davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

NEEDED. "A shower OF rain is be-
ginning to be needed to enable the
farmers to continue p!owinS to advan-
tage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

The ship Eskdale, now at Portland,
is reported to be the largest vessel ever
in that port. She can carry 1,00Otons,
and will soon commence to load with
wheat for Europe.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
Coos Bay Coal Agency.


DEALERS In Cumberland, Lehigh and
~ all descriptions of Foreign and DO
nestle Goals. Also, PIG IRON.
Bulkhead- Pacific and Jackson
street whaIvcs, San Francisco. Cal. 5v6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Gold In New York. 1881 @ 1OS34.
Legal tenders 909G9l &c.
Wheat in Liverpool 12s 5d9l2s Sd
club, l2s 9d@l3s.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
DIED.

AT Tangent, Oct. Goth, 1873, of consump-
tion, Mary Jane, wife of Daniel Miller,
aged 50 years, 10 months, and l6 days,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

npalersin Mercha1dise and Produce. A
good assortment Of all kinds Of Goods al-
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &c, SO.
CASH paid for WHEAT OATS, PORK,
RUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05
FRESH GROCERIES,
NEW CLOTHING, and
General Merchandise !

which they will dispose of on the fairest
and most accommodating terms. A gen
eral invitation is extended to all to calland
examine our new line OF Dress Goods, late
styles OF Clothing, head wear. boots, shoes,
&C., &c, the very latest in market, and Sc
lected with the view of meeting the re-
quiremcnts of this people.
MONTAGUE s MCCULLY.
October Is, '73n3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

@kfnda On per day. Agents wanteSli Ap
GJlUTAV classes of working people, OF
either sex, young or old, make more mon
ey At work for us in their spare moments
or all the time, than at anything else Par
ticulars free. Address G, Stins0n'A & Co,
Portland, Maine. lIJ1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-11-05

COUNTY CoURT The County Court
is now in session, Yesterday the
court was engaged on Probate business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

IHE COMMERCIAL BUSINESS COLLE9n Pro-
JRcT--An adjourned meeting Of gentlemen
interested in the establishment OF a business
college was held last night, Mr.. o. ID. Barrett
chairman Gen. Howard stated that at the last
meeting he had appointed Messrs. IN. Stick.
ney, DR. Tiffany, and John F. Cook q commit
zee 70 prepare plan of opera tons, to be sub
united at this meeting. Mr.. Stickney had de-
elined 70 serve on the committee, on account of
business engagements, and DIR. Ii ffany request
ed 10 be excused from serving. Messrs Spen-
Ger ard Sharrets were appointed to ill the va
cancies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

MP the Council bills, amending them and sending
them back, so they may go into q committee Of con-
Mr.. Hulse said thss after the eloquent defence Of
the appointing power by the gentleman, he should
House of Delegates was Of use it should adjourn
sine de. As to dereictioa Of duty, he thought il
Mr. Meknigst moved tia. The further considera-
ton q TIE ell be postponed retain its place On
Mr.. Brewer moved to strike out the appropriation
Mr. Berry urged that the school house in that city
was a necessity, and defended the action, Of the
trustees In the matter, a. children were then and
are now suffering for want Of school sccommods-
Mr. Brewer withdrew hi. motion.
The bill was further amended by adding an sppro-
81 @ 81, * purchase r,s ground on street
Cra5eh building. on 18th street, between and II
to o hoo, and passed -' . '''''
Mr. H1l's called up bin making appropriation for
Mr.. Hunt moved to strike ont the appropriation OF
Works; lost" Yeas-Messrs. Berry, Brewer, CiasetT
HINT, Long, smoot, Trimble, Erell, and the Speak.
Herbert, Hulse, MeKnisht, shepherd, Taii.ferro
vermilliOn and Wal-ll.
The salary Of intendsnt of the Washington asylum
salary Of the superintendent Of schools OF Washing
By washington and one sixth b. GeorsetoW1. The
clause sppr'priating seg for the secretary and
clause appropratng 500 each for the clerks of the
eastern and western markets was amended to in.
clnde the clerk OF the northeastern market
alive. -
Mr.. Huse called up bill to supply de aciencics in
the salaries OF officers, and IL passed.
Mr.. Chase called mp bill making appropriation
for the support of night schools under the aus
Of the Lincoln Industrial Mission; passed.
Mr.; Crell called MP bill creating the Thorough
bred Live Stock Association, which was assed.
MT. wall called up bill for the protection of parks
aud lawns.
Mr.. Shepherd said the bill was very harsh, and il
struck him that il was impractical. Under il ne
person could lead horse across grass plat with
ont obtaining permit from the Board OF Public
Works, and the owner OF a cat liable to fine il
his or her cat walked on such plats.
The bill was laid over informally.
MIR. Campbell moved to reconsider the vote BY
which the bill to provide for deficiency in the bi
providing for the ordinary and contingent expenses
OF the District government was passed; agreed to-
as also the third reading.
Mr.. Campbell moved to insert an appropriation o!
s! zoo for the vaccine ply sicans; adop pied.
Mr.. Campbell moved to reconsider the vote by
which the ordinary and contingent appropriation
bill was passed and amend il to deduct the
amount appropr:at I'd above from the 500 0 voted
Ter contingent expenses OF the Board Of Health.
Agreed 10.
Both the bills were then read third time and
passed.
Tie consideration of bill in relation to parks to
prey ent trespassing, was resumed.
M. Dyer moved to amend by making il apply 10
public parks which agreed to, and several ether
anne ndments were adopted, and the bill was passed
The House was still in session when our report
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24
County School Examinations,

The examination Of the county schools COM
menced yesterday. The was full attendance
OF pupils, and large number Of their parents
and friends were present.
S,xh Distrtet school No: 2, (colored, y near
examined by Trustees M.,chell and Brown There
are thirty pupils on the roll, all If whom were
present. The examination was very satisfactory
Serenh Dtsfrtd.-Male and female No 4, Miss
cynthia ID. Rockwell teacher. was examined by
Trustees Folliott and Slick. This school, which il
located near the National Race Course numbers
NIFTY pupils, most Of whom were present The trus-
tees complimented Miss Rockwell on her success
after which she presented the premiums In books
TO Annie Anderson and Samuel And arson fer pune
tualify; Ellen Anderson, for peri CT LESSONS: &
Anderson, Tor department; l.. Berger and Z. Roland
Primary No. 2, white and colored, } located in a
nne school building on the Hamilton road, about
one half nile above Good Hope, Miss Mary r Benz
!amin teacher, was examined by Trustees Foliiott
and Slick There are forty names on the rolls, and
all OF the pupils were present. he examination
spelling and geography. and resulted very or.
TO the teacher and pupils OF the latter who deserve
especial mention are Mary Bruce. for afteLdance
Amanda House, Willie Joice. Charles Walters, and
Frank Simms, for department..
~
SMALLPOX CASES REPORTED TO-DAY-One
at 718 AZ street southwest; one on A, between
4th and 9Th streets southwest; one in alley be-
tween I'd and Sd and + and + streets southwest.
one at 10 AZ street southwest; one between az
and 9th and and Ii streets southwest; one AZ
3l2 Georgia avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24
EOR GETOWN.

SCHOOL EXAMINATIoNs.-Thef female gram
mar school taught by Miss Laura Reed, was ex-
amlned to-day at l O'Clock, in tho Prospect
school building, by Mr.. Anthony Hyde, trus-
tee. The penmanship by Miss AIwilda Brooke
was equal to the most beautiful Spencerian
specimens, and the drawing of maps by Misses
Stevens, was exceedingly well done. The medal
for music was awarded to Miss Cecilia Glenn
ents; for spelling, to Sarah Sullivan, and the
highest honor was given 10 Miss Alice Watkins
Sullivan, Angie Houghton, Kate Blundon, and
Alice Watkins. General premiums were award
ed to Sarah Sparks. LYDIA Hunter, Ella Cum
Singham, Emily McNalley, Mamie Brown,
Sarah Sullivan, Kate BlundOn, Alwilda Brooke
angie Houghton, Florence Gibson, Ella Nor
ton, Julia Robertson. Minnie Fellows. Moliie
Collins, Anna Wilson, Lucy Stevens, RhOda
Cecilia Clements, and Jennie Coomes. Pre-
miums were were also awarded TO Lucy Stevens
for neatness, and to Anna Wilson for figures.
KILLED BY A Alphabetically morning, a
young man pN0eQ WIN. Sebastian was kicked
IN the groin BY mule while near the Chain
bridge. He did not complain much at fitst, and
went on TO the Navy Yard, where he was sud-
denly taken worse, and Notwithstanding all
enorte TO save him, died this morning about
O'Clock. His parents live near Rockville. AMI
nave been sent for. Mr.. Birch, the under-
taker, has taken his remains for burial
.r xHE MMLERs AND THE CANAL.-Yesterday
AFTERNOON the mills were ordered to shut down.
AGAIN at 8o'clock last night, and at 8 O'Clock
this morning. making three times within "a
S Sours. Ihey were not running at noon to-day.
Sooppeges have never occurred 80 early a. Lime
before, and If not caused by a defect in n Ian NJ
no !, iour miles from town, and by q neglect
70 clean the Georgetown level, the miiisrs
wouIo noS complain; but as the trouble could
oe 90 easily remedied, they have determined to
n0io neeung on Friday next TO consider what
step to take in the premises.
LIB NEw FOUNTAIN at the lower end of
play. What good Is a fountain thai doo }, !.
play? "' uocsh
RIVER NEws.-The steamer E. q. KNIGHT
merchahdise, and the steamers Geor~e -
stout and Columbia cleared the Stouf for phil.
adeipnia and the Columbia fog Baitimore. With
cleared far Baltimore. The achoonsr tss,.as
Ad acc srrivsd today from New York. Vitl,
A,oOO saoks alt to I. Thes. Desis q %. Hiso
me sc0oSnss f..1ie sothard tsith 900 iset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

"Hz A. Z! ODD FELLOw."f for June
price 70 cents, received and for sale by
SISCKH 9a SON, Agents for District OF 90.
all the new Books, Perioaicals, &c, and a full a.
sortment OF Stationery, Pictures, Picture Frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24
4 IST OF NEW BOOKS
SHILLINGTONY BOOksrORE,
CORNER ~ STREET AND PRNsa Avrxr,

zEP BEAEk BOOK aAiSSA9rosSr.o A'
LITH0GRAPHIE0, ENGkAtIN0, PRIHTIH0
AND BIHDINQ DONE TO OkDRR.
The public are invited 10 call and en- anne our nav
MOCK BEN. y. rREECH,
Under National MctroDolitan Bank,
and next door 70 Jay COOKE Ooh,
So-u WDhtnGton. d. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

The House reassembled at 10 O'Clock this morn
Council bills making appropriations to nav the
salaries Of officers relating to restaurants cancel
tax title TO public alley In square 49, joint resolu-
turnpike, and prescribing the duties Of certain OIL
Gers, were severaliy each read irst time and re.
Mr.. Taliafsro, frSm the committee on fire depart
CINE company, and for the relief Of John w
Mr.. Dyer called up House bill to encourage manu-
in manufactures from general taxation for years
50 Da that the
$500 and pss.e3 snail "0' DC '''u'' u ie'' 'nan
THE " oNPLKAsANrNEssn BETWEEN THE rwo
Mr. Murray said that he islt impelled to urge that
the s BE- d
gave He made motion 20 take mp the Council ap-
IN :s::os u the Iss: nss
Nj Hrlss said that never was man 80 bed bu. he
door for the INFAMOUS o 90 na or 81:
K The b! S:S
Obliged to yield % much, uatil nov the upper house
s *: Sas g
~ they have received fon the upper house IL found
IDEA wasiO perfect these bills, and When the cses
Sos G9s ~ 1 Hon.. sss
tney w"uid then have to have . committee Of con
on THURSDAY sefore he "ouId n s dy9%fe'
M. MURRAY, with the underst andinS thar the
House wsuid adopt the courae indicated, withdrew
Mr.; McKnieht renewed the motion, and addressed
the House, Saving Il was high time that they as
smoot ressee shi :t ase.s.n;b. attach,
the Council. He denied that the responsibjiitv xss
on the Council, but hwss on the Horse. II = n
tion bills and ssnd them to the House. Tke rnSaon
Why the Mouse bed aot lefscee4 thee biis vss BE-
on which u or Is votes could be bad but when bill
Of general nature were taken mp, 4 vas With dim
10 their Dassaee. He took his share Of the
respon:ioIhy Tor the present condition o. the busi
the people better than the House he'd, and he did
net hr1S oS YOU'D Se ~ soe i1ssfsss o. me De
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24
BOOKS, STATIONERY. 40

WORK; A STORY OF EXPERIENCE By
w Louisa M. Alcott, author Of Little Women "
QUESTIONS OF THE DAY By DR.. yshn Han.
MAY. By Mrs. Oliphant.
PROTECTION AGAINST FIRE. By Jos Bird
Leisure Hour Series-Hero Carthew. Under the
Greenwood Tree. ~
Ar BALLANrYNES,
jll-tr AVS 7,b .sr.ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24
FOB INFANTS.

We mention few of the many desirable Goods 70
be found in this Department
INFANTS FLANNEL BANDS;
FLANNEL SKIRTS;
Plain and Embroidered CAMBRIA SKIRTS:
Plsip, Tucked and Embroidered SLIP;
DRESSES, 10 great variety;
CHRISTENING ROBEs;
SHAWLS, Plain and Embroidered:
sACQUEs; LONG COATS; WOOL BOOTS;
MERIN0 SHOES and SATIN EMB, BOors:
EURsERY BASKETS; PILLOW SLIPS.
IHIfIALED BIBS; NURSERY PINS;
POWDER PUFF BOXES AND PUrFs:
DRAWERS; RUBBER NAPKINS; LACE GAPS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

Y: NJ. T. A special meeting Of the Y. NJ
T. A was held last night, when the following
were elected delegates to the international con-
yenton 70 be held in Poughkeepsie, Y. July g.:
L. L Crounse, X G.. OlcOtt, Elphonzo Younxs,
r.. r. Winslow, DIT. j. T. Carpenter, Gen. o. y.
Howard, VIM. Stickney, r. s. Crawford, H. E.
woodward, and ii. I. Leckie. The above with
Rev. g. a. Hall, general secretary and F.
H. smith, president, will represent the associa-
ton in the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

DlsINFKCTISG TIE CITY.-Some seven cart,
have been kept busy last night and to-day
carrying out and distributing Stacked lime and
other disinfectants in the northwestern south
eastern and southwestern portions of the city
and on Capitol Hill and Murder Bay. Eyery-
thing that can be done by the Board Of Health
Is now going on in all its departments TO keep
the city IN thorough sanitary condition. Not
case or cholera or anything resembling il has
been reported to-day 70 the Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

PrBIIC INPROvENENTs.-The superinfeni.
ent OF streets has been directed to let the pump
At the corner OF 9Th and . streets remain, and
the one on 9Th street, between NJ and " streets
northwest, and connect the drainage with the
sewer.
The Board of Public Works have directed
that wooden foot bridge be constructed over
the water-course az p and 1st streets northwest
The board have decided not To park 10Th
street until next fall, when gas and water will
be introduced in that street.
The superintendent OF sewers has been d.
reeted 20 clean the sewer-traps Of all filth, and
make free use of disinfectants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-24

Lockwood, uufty 4 Taylor,
623 PENNsYLyANIA AyEEUE,
Are receiving large additions o. new and desirable
Goods IN each department, particularly adapted fos
the seasop, at prices to sun the waits % an.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19
TERMS $500 PER ANNUMIN ADVANCE
A Horrible Graveyard in Romhav.

.., "a correspondent writing from Bombav saws.
.ha laws Of 1 Rord neard of the Parsees They are
was excluded from Persia y, are re. race that
been from many Countries Thev Tvs S naso M
peculiar notions Of life, but the;rJ nave very
more peculiar still. 1t is different from ali
not knowing at the time that no one was ~
mitted. 1t is large tract on the beat mart =,
Malober Hill, 1t is very valuable now h,t r.
was purchased many wears ago We made an.
plication at the gate for admission, and were
refused. We appealed to young Parsee who
happened to be passing. He was dressed in
silk, and very gent!emanly in appearances. He
said that no Europeans were admitted We
told him that we were not Europeans but
Americans. He said that he would be very
happy to oblige Americans, but could not but
did consent that we should go up the road, OUT
side the inner wall, and have o view Of the
city and bay. The sentinel took US along the
winding road, and a rupee given to him acted
like a charm. 1t opened all the gates and
passed the police. There were no Parsees In
prohibited enclosure. The grounds are sur
rounded BY wall twenty feet high, and have
Deen used Tor great number Of years BY this
strange peonle. There are no monuments in
the cemetery There are three round towers
about fifty feet 10 diameter, and fifty to sixty
feet high. On the top of these towers there Is
an iron crate. The dead are brought to this
gate and delivered to the priests, aud the
friends depart: Ths priests prepare the corpse
and lay it on the CRATE, and It Is devoured By
vultures, and the bones drop through the CRATES
into the charnel-house below. These towers or
vaults are called the Towers of Silence We
saw hundreds of vutures sitting on these towers
and the sentinel told us that they would take all
the flesh from a corpse in an hour. We asked
why these towers? The sentinel, pointing TO one
SAID, farseo with plenty of money pat there |,
to another, .Parsee with little money put
there. The sentinel said when a corpse Is
placed on the CRATE the noise of the vultures Is
frightfu,. and could be heard for q long dis
lance We saw those Towers of Silence and
do not care to be any nearer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

LADIES LoGIc-Lades' logic is not always
OF the clearest. A married lady with family
wbo lived in villa, was asked why she was At
would be surely cheaper to buy milk for the
houietold. "Well," said she, in replv, I've
keep the COW, because we have field quite at
hand, which answers very nicely" But" was
the rejoinder. why do you rent the feld7'
The answer was: Because you know. va
have got the cowr' .ts :
A lady in reduced circumstances mentioned
to friend that che had just arranged to rent .
house belonging to baker in the city. Tho
friend was somewhat surprised at the an
stances, and asked If the expense would not be
too much fer her. "Oh,' not at all, > was the
answer; WE'LL take bread for the rent"-Ez-
ch1nnp -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

INJUSTICE make out HUMANITY worsa
than it is. 1 have seen many countries. stud
led many men, mingled in many public trans-
actious, and the result of my observation is
not what you suppose. Men in general are
mediocre, have never closely examined even
the best without discovering faults and frsil-
ties invisible at first. / have always In the end
found among the worst certain elements and
holding poiuts of honesty There are two men
in every man; it is childish to see only one: IL
sad and unjust to look only at the other.-(De
TOcqueylle
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

AN ERRoR.-It is an error to suppose that
man belongs to himself No man does. 10 be-
longs to his wife his children, or his relations,
1t is for their especial good and behalf that
he lives and works, and they kindly allow
him to retain certain percentage of his gains
to administer to his own pleasures or wants
He has his body, and that Is all and even for
that he is answerable to society. In short
society is the master and man 10 the servapt:
and it is entirely according as society turns
out good or bad MASTER whether ae turns
out = good or bad servant-[George Angus
70 Sa1a 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

Appropriate provision is made for the en-
tertaiument of the following classes by spec
ial arrangement; For the sporting men,
steaks; for the wood-cutter-chops; for the
tailor, goose; for the bill collector-a cold
shoulder; for the lawyer-suet; for the
sailor-duck: for the carpenter-plane food !;
for the barber-hare; and for the teamster-
well, the toamster can take his choice of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

A German peddler sold man liquid for
determination Of bugs. Sand how do sou
use it?" inquired the man after he had
bought it. "Ketch the bug, un drop Won
little drop into his mout," answered the ped
dler. ''Pshaw!' exclaimed the purchaser,
81 could kill it in half the time by stamping
on it." ''Vell," calmly exclaimed the Ger
man, "dat is good way too"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

AGAssIZ AND THE 'MEpIUMs. Although
his mind was, above all things, receptive, as
that of great man of science must needs be,
and although The was ready to give respectful
consideration to any theory or even any notion
which was presented to him in good faith, he
was moved to the wrath OF which his really
vivacIous and passionful nature was capable,
by all sorts of charlatanism, and particularly
by that scrt which devotes itself to making the
money that he had mo time to make" When
Home, the medium, was at Boston, and was
able to induce some men of note there to come
and investigate his tricks and spasms Agassiz
remained aloof One dag the mediums
"agent seeing the great naturalist in rail-
way car, introduced himself, and urged Agas-
siz to come to the Sednces, saying that he owed
it to his position as man of science 10 attempt
to account for such extraordinary phenomena.
He was listened to with glacial indifference.
But when, among other wonderful 'phenome-
ma" he told of a mysterious and half luminous
hand which descended from the air and wrote
oracular sayings, Agassiz turned quickly to
him and said, ''Yes, I'll come But, mind you'll
You see Pm strong, and I shall bring INV
schlager'-(short yordE"with me, and when
that hand appears shall seize it and drive INV
schlager through it into tie table" s.Yon
surely wouldn't attempt such an unscientif;c
proceeding as that, Professor, would vo,.9s
said the agent. II SHALL as surely as come -
was the reply, and Agassiz was worried with
no more inv,tauons. The story, whicl, comes
from Agassiz's own lips, illustrates not only the
plain commen sense and the determination of
the great naturalist, but the capacity of scorn
tnat was III him, tempered by that constant
sense OF humOr which made all social inter-
course with him so delightful
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

CHArPED HANDS. face, rough skin, pimples
ringworm, salt-rheum and other cutaneous af-
fections cured, and the skin made soft and
smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York Be GER
tain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are
many limitations made with common tar which
are worthless. noy26-4v
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19
MISCRLLANROUe NoTICRa.

TAKE pity on your lungs. Unfortunate vic.
Tins of chronic cough, and soothe, heal and
tone them with Hales Honey of Horehouu
and Tar.
Pixies ToothacLe Drops cure in one minute.
dc15eod & wit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

For SALE on favorable terms, a valuable
slate proUerty. partially developed, with most
fe 2ts:s ownaeessss refer tc s. Pulen Pc. Eso ~
PRESS Office, ioia-dtf'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-12-19

'How shameful it is that you should fall
asleep" said dull preacher to drowsy au-
dience, ''whilst that poor idiot is awake and
attentive" 81 would have been asleep too,"
said the fool ''if 1 had not been an idiot."