davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-28
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Gloucester 9th, barque Grace Deering
Davis, Cadiz
Cid at Savannah 26th sch Lizzie Heyer, Poland
Bath.
Ar at San Francisco 26th inst, ship G G Chapman
Pote, New York, (Nov 49,
Sid I'm Caibarien 18th, barque Am Lloyds, New
York.
AR at Sagua 9th, brig Tarifa, Brown, New York;
18th, c Robinson, Forbes Boston.
Sid 18th, sch NJ Riley, for North of Hatteras;
21st, brig Merriwa. Downes, do; sch Starrett, do
Ar at Havana 18th. sch Edw Waite,-; 18th,
Cid 18th, sch Normandy North of Hatteras; 10Th
brig Lizzie Zittlosen, do.
Ar at Cardenas 18th, brig Geo Burnham, Staples,
Baltimore; 10TH sch Terra Nova, Portland; 18th,
brig Thos Owen, Pressey. Philadelphia; sch Charlie
Morton, Pike do: Minna Reed, Nash, do; 10th,
barque Endeavor, Whittier, do; 10Th. Daring An
derson, Portland; 21st brig A Lane, Carver. New
Haven; W Messer, Munroe, Cardiffr l Merri-
man, Nickerson, New York.
Ar at Matanzas 10th. barque Matthew Baird.
Pray, Philadelphia; 18th, brig Mary Fink Darrah,
New York; Fanny Tucker, Tucker, Baltimore;
18th, barque Adea Carlton. Grant, Philadelphia;
Hannah McLoon Keen. Portland; 18th, briggs Err
nestine, Norton, do; Ernest Morang, New York;
10th, j F Merry. Bradley, Philadelphia; 21st, EN-
ma. Richardson. New York.
SID I'D, sch Eagle Rock, North of Hatteras.
Ar at C{enfuegos 9th, sch Levi Hart Giles. Bos
ton; Ella nj Watts, Watts, do
-, Sic I'm Cienfuegos 18th, sch Mary vauCleaf,
Thorndike. Boston.
Sid FIN Manzanilla 18th. sch Jos Wilde, for New
York. "
Ar at Melbourne 25th inse, barque Edmund Pbin
ney, Berry, New York.
Ar at Liverpool 26th steamer Lake Manitoba
Scott, Portland.
Ar at Amsterdam 22d inst, ship Alexander. Brown.
New York, --'
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-28
California Mining stocks.
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, April 27-[Reported for the Pressl.-The
f0l!owlng Is List OF prices quoted this afternoon
Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-28
The Albanian Insurgents.

ians between Prisend, Ipeck and Jakov. The
Turks occupy Prisend, the insurgents being
encamped three hours march from that place.
The Albanians occupy Pristina. Dervisch
Pacha has arrived at Gizorevich with $4,000
men. He will advance to Uskup, which has
surrendered to the Albanians
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
san Frauci,.eo ssarAei~.


by MAIL AM 4tAl-'4'-A--''''
WuEAr-Sl l0&l - per Genital Tor
SIYs 0ATs1ssl I--.. 3O,dl go q cG. D..
WooL-Oregon, Valley @s@5o cts. q
n FaStern Oregon. 5000.
UTDES-HeaVy Salted lOc' llshl' 10
qc: salted calf, 9159lO. -,,z,,, ,
FAMILY PROVIsIONS-liacon, i5c l'53
cts: clear Oregon sides, l3@l5,2e' haii'S'
1215@13 cts. .-,...o.zo-,.,.. r,ra,v-
ing 81 OJ6l ~ z ctl. 81, -, -,7
HAy-Wheat. Sl3,dSl5, Dat, Sll 500
S1l- Rarley. SlO6Sl4 4 ton.
GETABLES-PotatOeS o1Cd.ho 49, Sts \ ~ III
100. Onions. red, Sl9l % PEI IoO' Aei
low. SldSl % per 100. n.
EGGs-CalifOgnia. 5i@fIc & doL' OIe
con. 35a4Oc = doZ. go, "A
FLOUR-OreGOG extra - -5@17 az
Walla-walla extra, - 25@S4 80. -.
RTTTTER AND CHEESE-ENtra llhc.
Rutter. 40 cts, p b; Fresh roll 800
to choice, 45@47JZ cts; Picked ~ Gu
2 h. ,,la,,lo :, D.. Canar,
1885, c; Alfalfa, 14@l5c; Ilmothy' o
II MBEGs-There is a good business in
jobbIng way at S}+@914c for sValuai
grain, ma. &c .
FRUIrs-Dried apples, $3.50 cts. 9
for ors.: 51Sd6 for sliced; Pears, oSd ~
Plums. sac, pitted l3@l5; reaches IL
Isc; peeled, 1000.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

p,orp.--Superfne 81 90; Extra - 20
~, Neal a cwt. So 30; Buckwheat = GNU
50 90. d, ,-.s,o..s "A ~
CHrFsF.-ClatsOp dairy lS.g2ec. .,o,
49, @5oST- cts a doz. Chickens, = OI.
PSFSH MEATs.-Choiee crts. Lamp. o.. iJc; .S
poor s1IIS. Pork 10: Mutton sole. by the
earcase &c ,.u ,atz1t5 per n:
NJ - - .1IiiLr. hams l3izGl7c; shoulders
SSN-SI9.. S-ooied beef l5alt-sc; corned oee'
SJ6aI9 "A bel; corucd po-k Zoe g d.
REaNs.-B,al cts IAN
4T,S-t,, 1I,,,,'. = Tn frames 50. la glass 5bc.
DHIFD FRUrrs.- -Black berries 2'e; trune
l2La@lGc. .,.,,sfs % ,on cho
feed so: ShuIis - - ttaE e-'.. - .,i. ~
o.Ts-According SO quality. sficee ta1s
from 5000 cts r bashel. n,
VeGE-, UI.l.s I.l.s.---s0tajocs Ia c. T"
On.ons 5G5c-1' A'.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

;,,-,.I.- ,r,ee5iDgs ~ecoad and fourth iue.
,s,,- ..yeainas ofcrch month. 81 . Z o.c.'eA
q - Persons desiring 10 have matters aclyi
.,,l-r b,, .the Cg1rcil. 81 ans regular l.eciiis
ans present the same - tEc AUDITOR -
&c. ~. ar before the Friday evening gFi,I
"a - s,,esasyou which the Council holds rs
- W. w '.,oti,r.- n. H.CARDN ELL.
resul.'i l40o'-''7' sullitor and CLERK
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
s5EzEEsEgzZzzs5EyzSsS


WEI De MEYERS CA
TAREE euro, y Constitutional
Aaxidote fer this terrible maia-
d., ky Absorption. The most
Important Discovery since vac
c:nation. Other remedieB MAY
raliero Catarrh, this cures az
any stage before Consumption
sets in.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
Knights OF Pythias,

Astor Lodge. No. c. X. Of T. meets 81
every Wednesday evening at .t2ktcgI
o'clock, IN the hall Of the A. y. L. W NJ
Corner Chenamus and benton sueels' y Z,
BY orier " -
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
saaIrAl> rHys sEs.
VESSELS o. THE W4I.
E1roFa American F'Ort~.

EfT0EN -AtAtA-Es-a-at = W.
Oregon SIS. 2sss toas. Poniman. y Arfi ID
Willamette. -. 800 tons. y Marca -
Snsrr,,s sch ; r March is
Orient. brig si2 tons. Williams. r
Merom. sh l2Oi tou7. Lowell. : 4 Dec 30
C;ertep. sh Philadelphia, Jan 10
1,mpire. III. 1872 toas. New York, Jan !"
,Io,r, : Sandford, An sh, Ilj9 tons, sleeper
NY March = ,-.,,
-, =, l5jo tons. Morrison. Philadelphia MchZ-
,oIiro : Soutbard Am sh Philadelphia March .
1,a1..,-r, Az, sl,. ,a,B tons Meriof \ March :
80 I,s,spnort. 81. i2Is tons. MalletJ Jan y
.,-oi'rr,lia. st li7s tons. reruGld. y Y Jan y
,7.-rjo Nyinslow. Am bk. sa tons. borins fh'ia-
delphis Feb =
Alice Buck, Am sh loading
From FOrciEn Ports
Alden Besse. Am hk. SO tons Noyes' iiOH7 ''''''
- Snanisl, bk Stanley + !, Jan via Victoria
Agnes Oswald, br N, l3SO tons McDloooh' O"i''''
Dec 10. ,,.,-
a5olt. swe. bk. Gss tons. RinsnsnssOn' Gotten
80 or bk e5s tons. Gate Rio Janiero Jan 6
s,,,ston Vale. br blk. ss5 tons. buckingham hoAo
hama Feb
,ro,,rtv Of AYR br bk. $50 tons, Alexander Caroih
citv Of Agra. br blk. lO7i tons. Young, Melbourne
Nov
Clan Grant. br bk s6S tons James, I'm L''e''0o'
Nov -
,,olo,na. Am bk sa3 tons, &oyes. Hongkong Jan
C,o,,ntsss Of Rothes. br BIZ Gibralter FEB :"
Doxford. br bk Liverpool Marca via victor"
Ethel, br bk 4s5 toas. Graham Liverpool NOV :
Easerneslandc;. Swe bk Bordeaux Oct =
C.ao BaTIev. br sh lOio tons. Bewew yokohama
Clenrsl,cr. br bk, loading al Liverpool
Lizzie Iredale, br bk 695 tons, Mossop' NlcUo'i
April IL -, g,
marion King br bk $50 tons Rio Janeiro Jaa u
p,sitba br bk 5s7 tons West. Liverpool VIA w
toria Oct ID "a
River Avon. br bk 80 Holker Liverpool March,.
Solkirkshire, br 81. llg2 tons, Anderson tm Caro
Nov IS
sid,.,y fr bk l,g toas McGlashan Mlddlobo7oui
Jan - Al
Scottish Bard, Br hk. Rockhalnpton. A2ren y
Victoria Gross. br bk, 669 tous. Owen C@leu'
Zoe. br bk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

po,.,iar Mating every tuesday Evening
.,3fs a'elock. al Good remplar's Hall, Che
namus Street. Astoria, over c. l.. Parker $
SsoTs Members Of the Order, in good stand
n, are inyited TO attend. Degree meeting Isl
Monday each month. By order w. Y. l.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
Chamber OF Commerce OF Astoria.

Regular meeting every Ist and Sd Monday
of e3ch month. al 7tk 7. NJ. m the haii oi the
NoUng Mems Christian Association:
80. \. BOWLBN. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
Temple Lodge. NO. Z, a. F. A. n,

R.r,,sr Cotoin Inications drst and "
third Saturdays in each month, at "a "
o'ciock. q. NJ. az The Hall IN Astoria. -,
Members ofthe order, IN good standing' az
;,viteI ~ atten5. IS oTdc. u the W. NJ
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
Reavor Lodge No. 35. 1. o. o. F.

/ Meet every Thursday evening. 90
ar - O'Clock. in thc odd kel- =
| lows II all. cor. q Cas- ana ne r.l.. o.,
manu-, streets, Astoria. Members ol tHe VI ''
( az invited % attend. kyurdeT. -. ~
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

liver, az par.
Conn exchange on san Francisco = Per cent
premium.
Corn exchange on New York buying par;
selling. z t0l percent.
Legal Tcnaers-Iar
Telegraphic transfers on New YORK ! PEI
aanf uremium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

....Get your legal blanks at THE
Historian Office. A full line oi o'ei
two hundred styles.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS

L ,,.. "a .-rlr-e all. d is a blood t-puTiier anu
ionic. Tmpnlty of tie blood poiSols the ile Sys-
ten. dernEeS ihe S.iel',,, io,r, ''i, LV dierent
0s1s,., io distinguish thc:n accondihE 10 q
Tsris. hr! beirg really branches or l,il.,,S -,
~, ..,.s..t .,rg,.rir disorder. inpurtts ol
RICod. Surn are IEe!'ltsiH. Isiu'y.,'',, :, =
- - TT.idrrlr. Brrirrhr. GCntTu J. 'dt-
- JFrrrf Uissr,, IsDgSi. i tdi'i iIi'-.,',
! iS.I.s 's..,,.srf.s.l. gnfsTTh. ScTn'ui". Nhiii
! B5.,,rI--s. paBulfs. JIrr4s. SgtHi4ys. a.;
d. sLiBS oi 'he fiiHoa i'lt'JI,,, I,,,,,,ii, /,
ef f,,,. ;,saI. Chemist asd I.iy ,.v;.ilr -, .
/ In ,.-fl-r.f- --ng mu>t -,"ule aGg r.-,St,i,'
prsIsrliion iHr ,ifr purTu-r- 5000 ~ i'll,,-
gi>, - ir Hai,.'., % - ~ la Iijs..s
-. r.-.. Yf..r,' ,...rl.. 81 -s-ur.a c1cl ru.tit
d. RANSOM. son x Co, i'Tni'
lsuiiglo. -. y.
UrlEg5ta 81 - - 1ls.--a8t2
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
PgTCsIER'S CASTORIA

j. not Narcotic. Children
grow Eat upon, Mothers like,
and Physicians recommend
CASTORiA. ItToGulatcs the
Bowels, cures Wind Collie,
a!Iays FcVcriShncsS, and de-
StroyS WORMS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
SAINT MARxS
HOSPITAL,
United states Marine
G - 57yANr.

Seamen who pay Hospital Dues, are ,.;. eIol- MoE-
,lsI To Free care and attendance at TINS HOS
sital during sickness. Permits must be OO-
tai1ed for United States Marines at the CuS-
tom House. 60. -, CY,prry-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

ls-T'o Quccnst0,rn. PEI Emily Chaplin.
From, Portland "a 4OS cts wheat.-...-.-.s So occ
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

wESTSIDE DIVISION.
From Portland 20 Corvallis.
NAIL TRAIN
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Portland : 500 A. VI. Corvallis 500 I. n
Corvallis SEQ 4. VI. Portland ---3;2O. .PI NJ
Close connections are made at ROSEBURG
with the Stages Of the Oregon and California
fsss-TicL els for sale to all the principal points
in California and the East, at the CompanSs
OfDce,
Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, Ogni
Storage will be charged on freight remain
/ ng at COmpanys Warehouse over a n9urs.
| Freight will not be received for Shipment
| after : o'clock p. NJ. on Eastside Division
\ arJ !; o,eIOez P VI on " estside Division.
j. BRANDT, Jr., Gen'l Sup't-
l. Geni Freight and Passenger Agent
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
.sgategaliTOrnIa
S. A. NEVILLE

C,TEANsHR LEAVES EVERY FIVE days
- NJ . 4 NJ. rs follows
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

so Lircrp0ol. per Scottish Fairy.
From Portland l2.2H3 bb.S hour 70, d,5
ASfor1a Go - salmon u.----------. .i!uoJ
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
THE MARKETS.
astoria Markets .

9, orp.--Superfne 81 90; Extra - % ;
!, M Meal a. a cwt. So 80; Buckwheat q e"l
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
Columbia River Exports.

DECEMBER.
I3-To LiUcTpOOl, per Childcrs.
From Portland l2,2I7 bblS 81, 80,
Astoria 50 o''oo
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA
From tables OF United States Coast Surv'

High Water.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

2a-To QusensiotCH, per GlcaodIh-
From Portland p Az cilS Swhcat....-.--.-sS'ils
as-To ouecnsiofrIi. per l'iold. -.
From Portland ~. .iOS cts wile''l-------. e-''O'
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-04-13

MARCH.
I2-To CroCE,'Olrn, per Bddnn-
From Portland >. .lH ellis Swheai.------.'>'''oO 'oOo
l2.-TD QuccRSfolrI,, per Scricd.
From Portland - So ctls wheat SAN
To Lircr;oJl. ycT Rycrcic.
From Portland 1900 els wheat .---s9 20 - -
5000 bblS -four -----...--.. o1'O'
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05

She never will sufIer-Uncle Hugh
sees to th1t-and IL is to him she looks
for support instead Of to the improvi-
lent man whose name she bears.
Cousin Jane took nrc for drive yes
terday' She said, in a fretful tone of
voice. Once took her; how things
have chansd"
Uncle Hugh speaks kindly and hope
her of the conversation which took place
ten years ago when he first WAS told of
her engagement.
On his way home he passes a stately
stone dwelling quite past-then
returns lie never can resist the tempta-
tion to enter that portal, and though he
was there only this morning he goes in
again.
In that richly-Glrnished sitting-room
with is ruby velvet hangings and unique
tasteful adonment, he finds beautiful,
fresh-iaced lady whom he still calls lit
tie Jane II is easy 10 recognize her
the same beaming goodness of express
sion, the same dimpled cheeks and soft
brown eyes. They talk awhile, and il is
not long before the conversation turns
upon the husband, absent upon his busi-
ness.
"lt does me good to hear people speak
Of Burt says Uncle Hugh; everywhere
men say the kndest things Of his clear
head and his good heart. Little Jane,
you chose well, when YOU married the
poor young carpenter; for true it is that
the rank is but the guinea-stamp.'
A bright smile eliminates the wife's
features as she hears these praises of her
manly, worthy husband; but presently
her eyes grow moist with tears.
Yes Uncle Hugh, | should indeed be
happy. You know all those qualities
which are open for the world to see, and
which have made him so successful in
life; but only know the sterling worth
and nobility Of my husbands heart. An,
| oitentimes think how well for the world
it would be were there many more like
him"
And many more young women sensi-
bic enough TO see and appreciate such
characters even when not surrounded by
the glamour Of wealth and luxury" con
cluded Uncle Hugh.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05
Why Cinnamon Never Naturalike.
san Francisco Chronicle.


The penal code of China contains pro-
vision which is correctly translated as
follows:
"All persons renouncing their country
and allegiance or devising the means
thereof shall be beheaded, and in the
punishment Of this ohense no distinction
shall be made between principals and ac.
cessories. The property of all such
criminals shall be confsCated and their
wives and children distributed as slaves
to the great officers of state. The
parents, grandparents, brothers, and
grandchildren of such criminals, whether
habitually living with them under the
ame roof or not, shall be perpetually
banished to the distance of 2,600 leagues.
All those who purposely conceal or con-
nive at this crime shall be strangled.
Those who inform against criminals of
this class shall be rewarded with the
whole of their property. If the
plan is contrived but not executed, the
principals are to be strangled and the
accessories punished with blows and ban
ishment."
This provision, which has only lately
become known, explains why John has
no particular desire to naturalize, cut of
his queue and become a real Mclean
man" The law maker who devised il
conferred a more incalulable blessing on
California than any Caucasian in the state
has ever done or ever will do. John may
Christianize -four or five centuries
hence, but he will be in no haste to
naturalize while that section of the penal
code of his native land remains un-
changed.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05
POKER.

10 draw. or not TO draw. thai is the question.
Whether H. safer iu The player 90 take
The awful risk OF fsk.uuug Tor a straight
or. standing pat tu wi.e 'um all the Emit.
Aud thus, by hluihug ggI TO- To duW-or skin:
No more-und hy lgff skin 90 gct iiIil
or .Wu pair, 90 The lJllg-t houlclu kiuss
That luck b. utir to- o. contamination
pcvouuy to Dee wished DO du.N-to SKIN.
To skin perChanC, o. lusi-Hyc, there's the rub
For in that draw ot three what cards may come
When We have shu.Ncl UH the uncertain pack,
Must give Us pause 1lvg-.s thu respect
Which makes calamity Of d hob-tallCl flush
For who would bear the 0yvrI utAiug blind.
The reckless -trHddly the wait ON the clrs,
The iusulencu of pa, hands, and the lins
That patient merit OF The buffer takes
When he himself might be much better or
By simply passing. Who would trays up hold,
And 90 out on a small progressive raise,
But that the dread OF something UileT call,
The undiscovered ace full 20 whose strength
such hands must bow-puzzles the will
And makes MS rather keep the chips we have
Than be curious about the hands We know not Of
Thus blulling does make towards Of us all.
And thus the native hue Of a four heart flush
Is slcklied with some dark and Cusstd club
And spectators in a jack pots wealth.
With this regard, their interest turn awTy.
And lose the right TO open
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05
The pnrson and Ills NanIhlnpc.

II happened just as | tell it, for | had
il from the lips Of the man who chanccd
to be the unfortunate guest of the occa-
sion.
The Rev. Didymus Coolbath was set
tied over the only religious society main
tained in the quiet country town of Ash
dale. He was a meek, Christian man,
striving 10 live the doctrines he preached;
and wherever he was thoroughly known
he was appreciated and beloved. Not
many men could have borne up SO brave
ly, and SO pleasantly, under the burden
of a wociul domestic cross as did he.
What that cross was will appear from
the finale Of the following incident:
On a certain day, which had opened
very pleasantly, a brother clergyman,
from a distant parish, called upon Bro.
COolbath, partly on clerical business,
and partly for enjoyment; for the two
had been classmates at college in other
gears.
Bro. Winnman's horse was put up, and
he took dinner with his friend. He was
introduced to Sister Coolbath, wife of his
host, who, he thought was struggling
hard to appear even hospitable. To smile
she did not try. But the meal was
quickly disposed Of and in the study the
old friends enjoyed themselves. Late in
the afternoon, Just as Bro. Winnman was
ordering his horse, the gathering clouds
burst and the rain fell; and the host
insisted that his visitor should remain
over night He had said that his wife
would not expect him that night, so he
could remain as well as not.
Outside in the kitchen the hostess
having imagined that her husband had
invited his guest 10 remain over night
prepared tray. with bread and milk
thereon, and sent it into the study for
the suppors of the two clergymen; and il
| She could have seen how they enjoyed it,
and how thankful they were to her for
having SO served them, she would have
gone mad.
1t became dark early. After the sim
pie supper had been eaten the host arose,
and put on his hat, and said he would 90
out to the stable and see that his groom
understood that the visiting horse was
to be kept for the night. And out he
went.
Very shortly after Mr.. Coolbath had
gone out. the visiting brother thought he
would follow, and take n bit Of fresh air
notwithstaing the rain. lie had taken
his hat in his hand, and had reached the
hall, when he was aware that he was
confronted by a female.
Aye-it was the hostess herself and in
the gloom She thought it was her hus-
band who approached. She had heavy
tin dust-pan in her hand, and with it she
dealt the man blow upon the head that
almost stunned him
There! Beast,-Take that I'll teach
you t. turn my house into tavern
What did you invite that smirkin' ever
lastiu good-tor nothing to stop over
night here for?'
The visiting brother staggered on, and
reached the stable; and, in the end, he
persuaded his good host to let him 60
home And we can imagine that, to
him, the storm and the tempest of nature
were heavenly visitants as compared
with the storm and the tempest he had
left behind, in the home Of his brother
= & In
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05
Rescued From Death.

J. Coughlin Of Someryillc, Mass. says:
In the fall of 1870, / was taken i'll with q
violent bleeding Of the lungs followed by a
severe cough. / soon began to loose my ap-
pitite and flesh. | was 50 weak at one time
that could not ieare mg bed. In the summer
of 1877 ! was admitted TO the city hospital.
While there the doctors said had hole in
my left lung as big as a half dollar. ! ex-
pended over a hundred dollars in doctors
and medicines. | was so far gone at one
time a report went around that | was dead.
give up hope, but friend told me of DIR.
VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs, laughed
at my friends thinking that my case was
incurable, but got bottle to satisfy them
when to my surprise and qualification,
commenced 10 feel better. Ny hope. ono,
dead, began to revive, and to-day | feel In
better spirits than ! have the past thre,
years.
write this hoping you will publish it, Sc
that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lung
will be induced to take Dr. VIM. Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs, and be convinced tina
consumption can be cured | have takel
two bottles and can positively say that i
| has dome more good than al the medicines
have taken since my sickness. My cougl
has almost entirely disappeared, and shal
soon be able to go to work" Sold by al
druggists.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05
Checking Valley News.
LOGAN. ono Hocklng sentlnal


In the absence of anything startling OF
terriiic,-politics and the exploits of the
army worm eXcepted,-new from this de
lightful valley will not prove encrve-tingling
However an item of very great importance
to many people is communicated by Mr.. +
Harrington, Wholesale and retail Druggist
of Logan, who thus writes: Mr.. Alex. Me
Clurg, Union Furnace, states that his wifi,
had been afflicted with rheumatism for tn,
last twenty-five years, being unable to walk
without canes or other help the most of thai
time; has now used two bottles of St. ia
cobs Oil and walks, not only about tn,
house, but also in the fields without any
helms.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05

lr must he confessed that the build
ing Of stable for twenty horses on the
top Of u private mansion, access to which
is obtained by means of lin is calcula-
ted to awaken feeling Of astonishment
even in these days of maryels. Yet thisis
the case on house just erected in Bel
grave Square, London, by Mr.. Sassoon.
Ground ia very valuable in that fashion
able part OF London, and by relocating
the horses to the top of the house two
birds are killed with one stone. for space
is saved and the smell of the stables
avoided. The horses do not seem by any
means TO object to the mode of ascent;
possibly they are unconscious Of it on nc.
count of the closed shutters of the lift.
The Osceola times., 1881-02-05

PROF. $. p. LANGLEY. Of New York, has
invented a thermal balance, depending
upon the resistance to an electric current
varying with temperature, which super
sedcs the less sensitive thermophile and
notes a variation of one hundred-thOus-
andth of a centigrade degree. Prof
Langley has decided the mooted question
of the moons heat radiated by it, secur-
ing almost indentical results from egh.
teen observations, the DETECTION of the
galvanometer needle being 39.1, repre-
senting a thousandth of degree of heat.
Another interesting experiment was the
registering Of the heat radiated by the
body Of COW or man quarter or half
mile from the balance.