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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
gBly Fsa'y Ha,,aw,

Ihe WQst PQpHl9F sqpg m lhe i4y b{
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iT0m lhe slaHqlf4lHif W p4ll nf WHsif
Trade apd plblic iayQf. AQrf ll4n Mi-
100 COPIES Qf ne Npapsy BlQss9ln' have
already been sod, 4nd q ls a llille 9yeT
year Old long age, by tle way, iQr
songs of ils class. ION heaT y every
where thai music exists, which Is wler-
ever men are collecied. u Is sung by
high and low, IN city and hamlet, wlth
accOmpapiepts from the pretentlolls pr
chestra 10 the simple acc0pllon thar
whiles away the h0nr 0f halt around HE
canp-fres Of the West. The besI proof
Of its popularity, however, is 10 the lmi-
tatIons 81 il which have sprung up, and
which all float easily on The waves 0l us
success. Some Of these have pleer
names. How does Only a Tapsy Bios
somu strike you, for INSTANCE! u he ls
successful, the song writer can hardly
complain Of his profits. He receives a
liberal rOyalty-l0 per cent, usually
and, besides, his reputation Is made,
and attention to his future efforts
thereby secured. Howard, the cOmpos-
er of the Pansy Blossom, will make pro
Dably from SIS 900 to 81, 600 out Of his
song and if there are any others who
wish to parallel his success they car
easily find plenty Of music publisher
who will give them the chance L
ItTy it.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
aassr IEss.

Tbs qgeerest Of trees mgst be the
baoliab, or monkey bread. II grows ~
the height Of forty feet, ''but It's girtL
is entirely ont VI proportion 70 its height
some trees being thirty feet in diameter.
An old ba0bab in Africa is, then, more
like forest than a single tree. Their
age is incslcuIable. Humboldt consld
ers them as ''the oldest living organic
monuments Of our planet.n Some
trees are believed TO lie 900 years old.
You can cut goOd-sized room into the
trunk Of baobab, with comfortable
Accommodations for thirty men, and the
tree lives on and lourishes. Ii produces
a fruit about a foot long, which is edi-
BILE. As an example Of slow growth in
England, baObab at Kew, though
more than eighty years old, has only at
tanned a height Of four and half-feet.
A kindred species to the African
baobab grows in Australia. They have
been measured, being thirty feet high
with girth Of eighty-tive feet.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

1t is estimated that the melon crop
this year in Georgia will reach ! so, 600
melons and sell for 81 SOC, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15
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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1883-08-15

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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
PINE LAND FRAUDS.
The Waya Nice Little Game IS Worltea Up
is Wisconsin,.

The Eaya Nice Little Game Is Worhea Up
isa Wisconsin.
To the Editor of the Globe:
RICE LAKE, Wis, April 19.-Hayino be-
fore me an article on the subject of Land
Presumption Frauds in Dakota and Min
nesota, contained in your issue of the 18th
inst, L cannot but think that you would
place your Wisconsin readers under great
obligations to you could you spare som Q
of the valuable space in your paper, so
muni1cently surrendered to the discussion
of these minor frauds, for the exposure of
a far more vicious and systematic abuse
which continues to be perpetrated in our
midst, In our own dear, unimpeached state
of Wisconsin. 1t may be. however, by
Minnesota men. allude to the extensive
and renumerative theft of pine timber from
the Court d. Oreilles Indian reservation.
The "modus operandi" may be briefly de-
scribed as follows: The interpreter and
sub-agent in council having selected
for treatment favorable tract of pine
land within the reservation, the former, at
the instigation of the latter, prevails
upon an Indian to pitch his wigwam
upon eighty acres of it.
The sub-agent procures for the
Indian permit to remove and dispose of
such timber as is necessary for his clearing
and cultivation.
The Indian. always assisted By the expe-
rience and "disinterested advice CT the
sub-agent, Immediately proceeds to cut the
pine from the whole tract, for which the
same presiding genius considerably finds
him market at probably $1.00 per thous-
and-paid in -four at 1211a cents per pound,
pork at 30 cents per pound, and other sup
plies at proport1onate rates. The logger
takes from 100000 to 100000 feet of logs
from the Indians claim, employs his own
scaler, and pays for from 100000 to 100000
feet, at the rate of 81 in trade to the
Indian, and SO cents to the sub-agent and
interpreter for their influence: total stump
age, $1.50; cost of cutting and haul ng,
$3.50; making a total cost of $500 per
thousand on the river bank, where the logs
readily sell for So or So
Little short of 20,90O,O0O feet of pine
has been taken from the reservation upon
this principle during the past winter alone,
and is now, or Immediately will be, in
transit to manufacturing or market points.
Now, am willing to admit that man can
see farther on a level prairie than in heavy
pine timber, but the principle involved is
not, therefore, less vital in the latter ca Sc.
l have tried both. It seems to me that
even the Washburn BILL seeing it has
served no other purpose, might have OBJ
taihed cheap distinction by some simple
clause affecting so palpable an evil.
VEBAso.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
THE REVoLYER ROUTE.
Indian Joe Sewers the Thread of Life by
Means of Six-shooter.

Indian Joe Sewers the Thread of life nv
Means of Six-shooter.
Lately the city of st. Paul has been
rather neglected by the revolver. That is to
say some time ago this festive little piece
of furniture was id the habit of furnishing
nearly every week corpse for Messrs.
Mccarthy & Donnelly to wash up. patch
up and prepare for the cemetery.
Lately, however. this handy little life
destroyer. this pompous, noisy little
,isi prius Judge, that declares dissolu-
ton of the bonds of life, without requir-
ing much testimony, or allowing an ap-
peal, has been neglecting its duty and has
failed to supply the customary bodies for
the coroner to sit upon. Yesterday, how
ever, he returned to business and furnished
body for the coroner. Peter Burnell,
known as s'Indian Joe," a gambler, about
1: 80 yesterday afternoon went into Billy
Sands saloon on Jackson street, near Sew
enth, passing right through the front room
to the one in the rear. He said nothing to
anyone, and soon after he got into the
back room pistol shot was heard and
everybody rushed in to find Indian Joe''
lying on the floor with revolver by his
side, and small hole in the right temple.
de was dead. Word was sent to the city
hall, the coroner and Messrs. Nc
Oarthy q DonnelIy, and soon after the
BODY was taken to the rooms of the latter
nrm. Deceased was worthless sort of
fellow and has recently returned from the
hot Springs. He was about twenty-five or
thlrty years of age. An inquest will be
nelo tnls morning at 10 O'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Miscellaneous.

The pacing mare, Buffalo Girl, is in the
is reported to be in fine form.
Mill Boy, that trotted to the pole with
Blondine in 2:221s, will he campaigned
again this season. Jenny Golden has
him in charge.
w. 81. Crawford is giving Hambletonian
Bashaw, 2:22A, easy work over the Lex
ington track, and may trot him several
races this season.
All the talk about Piedmont being
trained this season and started to beat the
stallion record, 2:151, is nonsense. The
horse will remain in the stud. So says the
Breeders Gazette.
Darby, 2:1615, who was retired two
years ago on account of a bad leg, is being
logged again, and if he stands the grand
preparation, will be driven by Dan Mace,
who will also have Rosa Wilkes.
The twenty-third annual fair of the ST.
Louis Agricultural and Mechanical associa-
ton will be held from October 1 to in
elusive. Fifty thousand dollars is ap-
propriated for premiums on horses and
other exhibits.
Mr.. Edwin Thorne, of Thorndale, N. Y,
owner of the chestnut gelding Edwin
Thorne, Daisydale, and others, writes John
Turner to enter Daisydale in the class for
2:19 horses, adding: II will foot all the ex-
penses if she fails to win."
Mr.. g. 81. Raymond, owner of the 5-year
old colt Phil Thompson, 3-year old record
of 2:21, in a note to Dunton's Spirit of the
Turf, says he is doing nicely in the hands
of John Murphy, who has been giving him
road work for the past two months.
Mystic park, Boston, offers as a sensation
a purse of $4,000 for the 2:21 class, entries
by subscription, not naming the horses, to
close May q, when $125 is to be paid
$125 additional July 81, and $125 addi-
tional August q, when the horses are to be
named, and $125 the night before the race.
Subscribers are held only for the amount
actually paid in, and horses eligible May
II are eligible for the race.
Some big prices have been paid for trot-
ting stations. Col. H. S. Russell was re-
ported to have paid $4,000 for Smuggler.
which at the time of purchase had shown
but 2.193 in private trial. Ex-Governor
Sanford, of California, paid $4,000 for
Piedmont, the fastest of Almonts get
with a record of 2.171 in the fourth heat
of race, and Jerome Eddy was recently
purchased by the Jewett Brothers for
$4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Gone the Hav of Menento.

The practice of forcing yearling trotters
to the point of pulling sulkey and driver
full mile better than 800, will result in a
large majority of cases IN the ruin of the
animal. The following furnishes another
opportunity of repeating our 81 told you
so:"-"Th bay or brown flly, Pride, by
Buccaneer, dam Lightfoot, by Flaxtail,
owned by DR.. M. w. Hicks, of California,
died few days ago. She was but three
years old, and was very promising, having
two-year-old record of 2:331 in the
third heat of the Embryo stakes, and it
was said that she could have beaten 2:3O
that day. She had yearling record of
2:4416."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23
Literally Frightened to Death.


No amount of experience will teach
fools that guns should not be pointed at
people in play, and that to brighten" a
woman By way of joke may mean COM
hitting homicide. A girl of eighteen
named Harriet Etherington has just been
frightened to death at Brockley. She was
walking on lonely road beside ceme-
terry, when man with something white
round his face SLEW out at her." Proba-
bly, the neighborhood of the graves may
have disposed her to be readily alarmed.
She went home, told her story, and fell
down dead at her fathers table. There
is class of idiots who think it anus
ing to play on the nerves of
women in this manner. To be fright
ened terribly by person IN hideous
disguise who leaps out suddenly IN the
dark, girl need not be superstitious, or
inclined to believe in churchyard spectres.
The suddenness of the attack might
startle even man of strong nerve for q
moment. To girl, still more to child
such an attack may simply mean murder
When other children are guilty of this
peculiarly cruel and senseless joke theil
ignorance is their excuse. They can
hardly be expected, with their limited
knowledge and dormant imagination, tc
foresee the dangerous results of their
amusement When man is the joker il
is ardently TO be hoped that he may fall
into the hands of stronger than he
armed with a sufficient stick and skilled
in its use. Such a one should assuredly
not spare for the crying of the hardened
fool who makes himself nuisance to {
neighborhood, and who in this case has
brought grief to respectable family.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-23

many inferior ones at fabulous
prices. In consequence many dealers
ask more than the horses are worth at
home, and we will be obliged to pay their
have been sales made at $1,000 to Ameri-
can buyers. he will ship from London
twenty-one head, all over three years, per
steamer Denmark, April 4th. Has cross
ed twice in her, and also made last ship
ment of 1882, and November shipment of
1880 when caught in cyclone and was out
eighteen days, proving her seaworthy
and first-class steamer for horses. The
weather has been cold and stormy, cold
winds and considerable snow, the mercury
down to two degrees below. Had the best
trip over he ever experienced, something
remarkable for February.