davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-13
Errors Of Youth.

4 GENTLEMAN WHO SUFFERED
"A for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay. and all the effects Of youthful
indiscrrtion, will for the sake Of suffering hu-
manity, send free to al who need it, the recipe
and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing To
profit by the advertisers experience can do SO
by addressing in perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
llS-tf 42 Cedar Street, n Y
, 1881-08-13

RxSrED.-Mr. J. Lutcher has rented the
Many House and Mr.. Nanny is going East
oaa visit During his occnpation the house
has acquired > uell deserved reputation. and
Ne bsspsak far the sew proprieAor the same
rnasoosGs extendsd 70 IL ola
, 1881-08-13

Az. aesthetic person in Boston says
pink and white glass makes a more at
traetive lunehscn display than silver OF
decorated porcelain In Chicago the
main thing is to have the liver and bacon
well done and the fies dredged out Of
the butter.
, 1881-08-13
The COLUMBIA

Timber Of the finest quality, coal and iron,
are found along the margins OF this lake. To
the west of the Columbia there is a vast
sti etch of rolling bunch grass country, that
in beauty, in an agricultural sense, compares
fayorably with any in the northwest. and Is
an empire IN extent. Ii is well watered aud
timbered, and in the near future will be the
home of hundreds Of thousands Of people.
At the northern edge of this section, there
is already towu of /, 500 inhabitants called
Kamloops. In the midst OF this area, is n
series of navigable lakes, chief among which
is Okanakane, one Of the finest bodies Of
water on the continent Not only will the
road from Spokane Falls, to the Columbia
river at Kettle Falls, tnp, and develop this
country, but an extension into the heart OF
this region, to Okanakane lake, is practice
bic. Besides this. the proposed line Of boats
on the upper Columbia will derive large
revenue from this region. Between Spokane
and Colville there is a rich agricultural, and
as explorations attest, mineral country,
which will be developed and become remu-
neratiyely tributary to the road. The same
is true of the country traversed by the road
between Spokane Falls and the Columbia,
to the west.
, 1881-08-13
Pimple1.

l will mail free, the recipe for a simple
VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLOTCHES
leaving the skin soft. clear and beautiful also,
instructions for producing q lururiant growth,
of hair on q bald head or smooth face. Ad-
dress, inclssing stamp, Ben. yandelf Co., 5
Beekman Street, n. Y ll3-tf
, 1881-08-13

FAILED From Judge Lacy We learn that
McCammom & Whitman have faiiei, but
their assets will fully meet their liabilities.
, 1881-08-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Ex hausted Vitality,
S e minal Weakness,
Spermatorrhea, Lost
Man Hood, Impoten
cy, Paralysis. and all
the terrible effects OF
Self Abuse, youthful
follies, and excesses
in maturer wears -
, 1881-08-13

Judging flom the weather in Cincin-
natl the devil must be an Ohio man.
, 1881-08-13


Last week, says the Spokane Chronicle,
there were filed in the Office of the Secretary
OF the Territory and with the auditor Of
Spokane county, articles of the incorporation
Of the Spokane Falls and Columbia River
Railway and Navigation Company. The
object of this incorporation is to build and
operate railway line from Spokane Falls to
the navigahle waters Of the upper Columbia,
via the Colville valley, TO build and operate
railway from Spokane Falls to the Colum-
bia river, below the mouth Of the Spokane
river. also to build. equip and operate steam
and other boats On the upper Columbia
above Kettle Falls. The names OF the IN
corporators and directors are as follows :
A. Goldsmith, T. W. Symons, A. VI. Can
non, John u Hofstetter, J. n. Glover, +.
r. Moore, d. NJ. DrumheIler, c. C. Carlisle,
William Bigham, J. A. Porter, G. A. DAVIS
c. b. King. ". p. Adams, C. c. Merriam
and J. J. Browne Capital stock
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
The company, through the employment OF
apfacticAl engineer. and gentleman whose
judgment in such matters can be relied
upon, has made thorough investigation OF
the country through which the road is to
pass, the resources Of the country beyond
that and the probable cost Of the road A
practical route Of seventy six miles will take
the road to Kettle Falls above Colville, and a
little less than fifty to the Columbia, below
tine mouth Of the Spokane river. North
and northwest Of the point at which the
road will touch the Columbia, the report is,
in substance as follows-above Kettle Falls,
300 miles of navigable water, and intersec-
ton with the Canada Pacific. Along the
course OF the Columbia lies a vast timber
region, and prospectors have discovered
gold, coal, iron, lead snd other minerals
About seventy miles north Of Kettle Falls,
the kootnai comes into the Columbia.
This tributary, with the exception OF few
miles above the mouth, is nayigsble for sew
enty-kve niles 1t Is the outlet OF Flat
Bow Lake, sheet of water navigable for
lbs miles, and situated In the heart Of the
mountains. lying in the great bend OF
, 1881-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADyKRTIsnfRNrS
OFFICE OF THE
PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company,
OF oALIEOH H TIA
A. NC kINNIE,
Manager for Oregon Washington an" 100"o'
tn o.r Policy Holders and the General Public OF Ore
gon aud Washington Territory:
The first Life Insurance At least should ss safety
paid su for the y BE pnP MSs t a pay becomes .n
promptly induced the the Premiums es fully
and tn. selection % sp si%RsIs . Insurance Company respect.
fully bS ns
A D. 1865 it has paid sH death losses on i" ~
urei e,dOwment dividends and surrender values
ed 9s sss; sgs ..sy e s:s @ ;I $ y % .n 1 n.
i oethoidn capable business men
oft the
The laws the including affecting eoion
make the company one OF the safest "
km0 Section Article XII California follows;
zach % ,Skh 5 G es % Gs f @ sa % snd nTs
s she m he owned By hum bears 70 the
WI whole % Of the .u p and % Joint liable
sa ct sh corporation or JOINT STOCK 'A''A''' '''A
human life s 1 their & r,snasss % sa a aS @ a ~
The anns money upon real ssa
ssss:s e s = Of this country and
m s pfu @ shs S as sa%s n s @ S a P
lin CHI
CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION:
cApIA ASSETS Ann LIABILITIES QE COMPANY 0E THIS SIA

CERTIFICAIE Of O1GANIZAIiON
CAPITAL ASSETS AND LIABILITIES COMPANY OF TINS STATE:
OFFICE OF NsSk4Sek sur FSE sSMMhiSSkk Mh sssS ISL,
LJ MAYNARD hereby commiin The Stat. Of
sb Sa1s sa S , h the fss
% ] 5 3 S1osa e fs % unsd t s sse ct % @ saa fa
the the close
Ss; ls s;.
% % s sbt hundred S 1aa and ni h%
~ J. NAySAEP p Il ap;i'iii " RaSFEf SaHsa:s S:s
rfT 5F choSS % @ q SFfdf @ OF f'i sThANcr
DR. GEORGE A. MooREprsient Company
snai Examination December
3 @ % fSs ' Sa @ .s n s s s
it, ysy req HsPsi,
ss % % che s: @ 4
the best s5s4 @ aPsY " p1!s1 ssp. i sacred
9i; sa';sS
5s s'';ss:S :':';s s;;''
$1ss 5f$% $;' 19s s:ss Ssss' s5:es
px fs asss
AsI bHaas r 81 a 9 T fase se Company
BOARD MEETING:
the Board @ ,I % % ahss hs ss % sh 1 OF the d paf BY N a a
,,ns s Just That % & r e S ; LIE H @ % si GIE 'ns % G s been
Resolved members this board regard tn, statements stat as as the scnsy Of said said
Resolved recommend the o
% sR 1nd & & s h & % shs @ he M business @ the o%psny depart
said ns snTany fa s @ ns pless
q sEssf E h%Sf6Rb Y Sf6Rbas s:e,s..1, Sss President
llil $ A; R5is K9
as The 4 X Portland % sa I I'd ns @ ssds following
men Col 'an Mskf % % e 1 % siS.S fas f e 2snas a Gs % Sa
ass Roberts + Rogers pIph,
Money to loan. AppIyto W.P. WINANS.
Agent and Collector. Walla Wala.
, 1881-08-13
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant, /,

2i7 First Street Bet. Main and Madison.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
WILL. RECEIVE THE PRODUCTS
w of the Farm, Dairy and Orchard and
sell them on commission. Purchase for cash
and forward with dispatch to farmers or mer-
chants in the interior all kinds of goods and
Implements on very reasonable terms and at
the lowest market rates Send US your orders
and save your time and travelling expenses, for
we can buy cheaper than you can.
Orders and Consignments solicited. 81 3m
, 1881-08-13
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
T SHALL BE IN WALLA WALLA THE
last Saturday of each month, at the School
House Of District No. ], for the purpose Of
examing Teachers, and transacting such other
business as may properly come before me.
c. W. WHEELER,
erintendent of Schools,
36tf W Ia Waila County, ". T
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
WASHINGTON.
miscellaneous News from the Ma
tiOnal Capital.


WASHINGTON, March 4.-Snow be-
gan falling at an early hour last
night, and after ward turned into
rain. It again turned to snow this
forenoon, but by 10 o'clock it had
ceased falling.
Stands have been erected in all
the reservations on Pennsylvania
avenue and in front of stores, which
will seat 25,000 persons. Fifty thou
sand strangers are in the city.
At an early hour, notwithstanding
the snow and slush, ali Washington
was astir; men. women and children
hurrying towards Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to witness the inaugural pro-
cession, or to the capitol to witness the
ceremonies there. The city is hand
somely decorated. The executive
mansion, State, War, Navy and Treas
ury Department buildings, the De-
partment of Justice, p nsion Office
and all buildings along the avenue
from the capitol to the executive
mansion are literally crowded with
flags The military poured into the
city all night, and the first division
. formed shortly after 10 o'clock, to
escort the Presidential party to the
capitol. A signal gun was fred at
10 As, and it moved d ,wn Pennsyl-
vania avenue in the the following
order:
Two platoons Of police; General
Sherman, grand marshal, and staff
twelve companies of regular artillery,
four companies of marines, a battal-
ion of Cleveland troops, cavalry
three four horse carriages, contain
ing President Hayes. President elect
Garfield, Vice-President Wheeler,
Vice-President-elect Arthur, Sena-
tors Pendleton, Anthony and Bay
ard; Philadelphia troops, cavalry ;
Knights Templar, four platoons ;
Grand Army of the Republic;
eignt platoons of Boys in
Blue; eght platoons of naval
cadets; two horse batteries of Reg
ulars, battalion of the Washing
ton Light Infantry, four companies,
Col. Moore. commanding, Company A;
Fifth battalion Second brigade,
Hampton Cadets, Virginia; Langs-
ton Guards, Norfolk; thirty Union
Blues, Thomasville, Ga; Rome Star
Guards. Georgia; National Rifles,
Capt. Burnside; Signal Corps, q. S.
Army; Ninth New York regiment
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

The existence of the new Senate was
next made known b.. tha reading by direc-
tioniof the Vice. President of the official
proclamation the Presidents call. The
organ cation the new Senate was begun
by the swearing in of new Senators, OF
whom the only abseniees were Senators
elect Edmunds and Malone The bal
lance was called by the clerk, and the tol-
lowing advanced to q po itlon to the lett OF
the chair and took the prescribed oath of
off ,e:
senator, Bayard Burnside, Camden,
ronger. Cockrpll, Davis Fair, George
Harris IN, Gornan Hawley, Hill, jackson,
jones Gf Florida, Mcmillan, Miller,
Naxry, Milchell, Plstt of New orr,
| Sawyer, well, Sherman, and Van "yrk;;
| The roll of the new Senate wes then caileo
and showed that seVentY-t%O mem bers
! were present. Senator Allison was sbsent
on account of illness.
| Atl.25p N the Senate having return
| ed TO its Chamber, resolution offered 0y
| Mr., Pendleton was adopted, for the sp-
pointm ut, by the Vice President, Ct q
COMMITTEES to wait upon tho President o1
; the United States and inform him that
/ a quorum Of she Sen4te had assem-
| biei and uas ready to rec Ivf
any communication he meght be petsed le
make.
Messrs. Pendleton, D VS. of Illinois, anG
Teller were constituted committee.
Mr Conkling suggested an aCjournmen
It'll Monday, to give the Senators an op'
portunity foo sleep and rest from tn.
from the weariness to whlcn they hao -
been subjected in the closing hours o.
Couyre.s Several Senators y ef 10
have the report from the committee jas,
anpointed b~fore adj turning over. and
nm the d lily hour of meeting having
ba n ixe1. on Mr.. ConE 'ings motion, a
! IL Q clock, the Senate adj )urned until to
| morrow,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

New YORK, NJ >ch 3 southern fl1nr
ft4-d3; cn.nus4n To far extra, S4 75a
$40; good TO CHOICE ditto, So 25 6.75.
Whest lie bett-f; fairy aG'iV-; q
trlfio fiFmei; Ongradtd- red, ST. l6a1 2233
C,rn far active; II fl = hrmer; un-
graded 56&58lo. Oats "p ned shade
stronger; closed duI; No. 3, 43S :.
G, fee duit and unchanged. Sugar
g shade fl Tmar a0d in b. TER demand;
c-n'rlfug4', 500 $50; Demacara cen-
'rifnlal, IL; fair to good retiniDg,
7,7B.; TtfiHd in ra'r d.mand; ettaa~
ara A, 81 So. Moiassts. fnrei4n. quiet
and .ncnauged. Rice uuchanged. and
moderate iDqiry. Wool about eady
far ;iepanh: domestic fl zee, 50 SOC;
Texas. l4l35c. Pork about steady !;
very qutes; SIS 90 for olt: mtddles duIi
snsi I"Wer; lo.'G Gear, ST =; short clear,
81; long and short, 3 SIG. Lard
Opened a shade lnwer; rrc v-red, and
closed tr.fi higher Ut S 0.i5al0, All.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
MIXED MARCH WEATHER.
Manufactured to ssfder by Tie and
vennvr

AS the weather comes alike to the just
ard to the u just, all the world is interest
ed in knowing the quality of the article
that is in store for US We are still in the
-ound hog zone. and, as every we'll
informed American citizen is supposed to
be familiar with what that varmint has
promised. it will not be necessary 10 detail
the fort, eday prophesy OF Feb. Z.
As to 1ice, here is the programme
prescribed by him for the present month:
lst. pro badly fair; I'd and Sd. clear or fair;
9Th to 7tn, clouding and thEestening wealth.
or, wi h heavy stornsj s b and 9th, clesr or
fair, lO-h tn 14th, ciouding and threatening
weather, with heavy storms; IA h and 18th,
cl ar or fair; 10Th to 18Th, clouding and
threatening weather. with rain storms; 10Th
and 10Th, cear>tr fair, Zlst TO 25th, cloud,
ing and threatening weather, with storms;
18th to 9Th, clear or fair; 9th TO G0th,
clouding and threatening weather. with
/ heavy storms; 3lst clear.
The comparatively warmer days will be
ab ut the Oh, 18th, 18th. 23rd and 9 b,
colder days about the I'd, 8th, 14th, 10Th,
26Lh and 3lst Auroras will probably be
visible on the Sd, 9th, 18th, Goth, 10Th and
3lst. That is suffi ,ient variety 10 suit the
! nos: f2kle and fastidious, but. lest any
| like Oliver rwist shuu.d call for more.
! here it is from Vtnnor:
4 March W IL come in like like q lion
tsicl. Toe beginning of the month will te
ch.ractariz d by storms Of wind, whicn
Will cu inmate during the second week in
heavy gzle5 throug out the United State.
Oa the8 snow sturR5 are probable il St
Louis, Kama, Indi n Territory and Ar
kansas. About The 7Gh and s b storms ui
wind and sno", fol. owed by rain and s'ush
with q do about the 18th or IA. with 6
snowfall, s.. atrick's dey will arri {
during the oil snap in Ontario and tbs
Northern States, while rain, snow and
sleet VIII prevail 'uthwArd as far as
Washi gton. On 18th heavy rains in
portions of the United States. Oa 30lh
weather bIus'ry, with slseG aud snow al
many points E at and West The old adage
about March " On it comes in like d ion
will not be falsf d, as the mouth probably
will end lamb ike
Now all ,hls is charmingly indefinitely
and If any are urious for more de1nite
lnformnti n, are there not the corn husk
the muskrat, the signal serYi.e ind the
oldest inhablani?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
Chicago 5sa~ket.

CHICAGO, March. 3.-FIour quiet
aud firm. Wheat ia tair demand and
Enw~r; No. Chictgo spr ng. 99B ,
Sl.00 Tor cash, Sl.003 for AprI'; 81 UO3
fIr slay. Corn firm aud active; shade
higher for giit>edge; 383s oa-b; 3Ss
for April. AL fnr Missy. OTIS quI, t;
gilt edge fifu; 295 294 for cssni ApEIl
291'. Pork in felr demand; quiet and
s. eady. Sl450. Lsrt in fair demand
and lower. 1896 1850. Bulk meate,
shonidsTs, "a 75; rios. S7.60; clear do,
81 S5. Whi-ky moderale active and
higher at 81 05
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
Maine News.

Hop Bitt=rs, which are advertised in
our columns. are sure cure for ague,
oilousuess and kidney Complains.
Those who use them sag they cannot
be too highly recommended. Til csc
aft c;ed should give taem fair trial,
ami will become thereby enthusiastic
in the praise of their.curatve qualities.
Portland Argus.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE. F~b. M.rch 3.--FI0ur
sta ~; extra S4.25a4 80; choice fancy
1915 6.25. Wheat qQ,ef, sI.00. Corn
srtahy; firm. 45c. Oats quiet; firm,
395c PORK dull, SIS 80. Lard, none
in the market. Bulk meats dull;
shoulders 5Bc; ribs 7s sides 81. Bacon
quiet; shoulders 81; ribs 81 75: ciear
SIDES $50; sug Ar cured hams 10al04c.
Whisky steady. 81 o..
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
A New Librarian.

Mr.. David Fleming, the efficient and
obligiDg Librarian for some time past
at the public library, has resigned bis
position and commenced reading law
with Corpick s. Cornick. At mee;>
ing of the management OF the library
yesterday Ii IS L zzie Nelson, an Sc
com Ilished aud intelligent young lady
of this city. was chosen librarian, and
will enter upon the duties of the posi-.
ion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
New Y0Esk Sock Market.

NEW York, MaGcn 3-l1 A M.-rh e
stock maTket opened weak, ans. IN the
esr!y de.lIDgs prices declined / to , per
cent, the lat eT FIR Reading. rpecuia-
t!On, however, SOON became ssroDg,
ard un,ier gcnd buying the eDt re lit
recorded an advance, ranging lEom ! !
t,2. per cent, the latter u Western
Uutoa. Coal and granger shares,
Nsahvl e and Cha taD0 ga and Lake
s l0re being pT0mtueut ;herei0.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

DAndricige Wa'chman aud Reporter:
Ths Misses Moore, Annie and Buna,
two of DaUdridge'a faiIest daughters,
are visiting friends and relatives in
Kunxviiie.........M Mr.. W. 7. Hoskirs,
Clerk IN the post-office 81 Kuoxvi! e,
was in town last Friuay aud Saturday,
visiting hig family.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
prenlature Loss Of the Hair

Nowadays mag be entirely foreve"ted
by the use Of BURNETT's CoCoAISE.
1t has been used in thousands OF cases
where the hair wa coming out In
hsndfuls, and has never failed TO arrest
its decay; it prom tes healthy and
vigorous growth. and il is at the same
time urriualled as soft and, glossy
dressing for the hair.
BURNE IT'S FLAVORING EX-
TRACTS are the best, strongest and
most healthful. Sold everywhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

NEW YORK, March Cotton-net
receipts 81 UaIeei aross J., l67 bales,
FofuTes closed qQitt 4nd s'e-dSi salss
rs 600 Laiee. Mach ii 32alt SO; April
IL 36: May II 47.l1 4s; Jane l'.58
ali.59; July II 6!all.6S; August IL ia
IL 70; September ll.l0al1.l9; October
10 76 .10.76; November 10.58al0 go, De-
c-In Oar II Sc AlI.fI.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
MARK ETS BY TELEGRAPR.
Hew Tara Cotton saasaeI.

NEW YORK. March 3 --Cotton steady;
sales 81 ba's-; lniands, IL 7 49,; New
Orieaus, Il1l-l6; cnnenisGated neG
rsC-ipts, Is 5UU bales; exports to Great
b tam, 3,764 male; u contiuent, 800
bales; France, 3,Z72 ba;e3.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05
II Ann Al piayed Out"

is com nlon cJul piaiYt II you feel so,
ge. g package Of Kidney-Wort and
take it, aGd you will nj oncs feel its
tonic power. II reDews the healthy
action of ;he kidneys, boUeis and liver,
and thus restores the ratursl life and
strength 10 the weary body. Il can
now be bal in eit,ier dry or liquid
form, and in either way Ia always
prompt and efficient IN action. New
Bedford S'aLdari. 1t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

Mr.. 8. B. Luttrell aud wife, Mr.. A.
]. Ai5ers and Miss L,u King arrived
yesterday evening from the New Or
leans Mardi Gras,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

Mr. John Boyd, operator ct the raiI>
road telegraph Office, returned yester-
day evening from visit to his home, at
Concord.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

F[RST EDITION.
II 30 p. M.
JAM s A. GARFIELD
7,d7cted into the Office Of Presi-
dent of the United States

In the Presence Of a Vast Assem-
bIage of American Citizens.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

The Weather Severely Inclement
and Uninviting,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

The Inauguration Ceremonies at
the National Capital.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

But Detracts Nothing from the
Pomp and Splendor.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-05

An Able. and Manly Inaugural
Address by the President.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
The Wrong Man.

IN. Y. journal of Commercial
On the corner of Tenth street and Broadway
yesterday afternoon, group of persons stood
mud. gray-haired man, who wore specta-
cles and presented a clean shaven face, was in
the group, daring the man on the ground to
come to time. and the crowd were shouting,
"Bravo, old mani" When the challenge was
not accepted, the old man, by whose hand the
PROSTATE man had licked the dust, admins
tered the following caution: .'The next time
you meet me in town, don't take me for
countryman." Then he buttoned his coat and
went away.
The little old man was James R. Robinson,
treasurer of Richmond county. He had come
to town with $4,000 of the county's money in
his pocket, intending to deposit it. The fellow
he had knocked down was the third he had
met that day. The first was at the corner of
Vesey and Church streets, who pretended to
know him very we'll, and invited him to come
to hotel, which invitation was declined. The
next was at the corner of Park row and Broad
way, who asked him if his name was not Pc
terson. The rest of the story is told in the
treasurer's own words: I deemed lie justi-
fable for once in my life, and said yes, and
parted from the fellow. I met third man
the one you saw-and he hailed me with Hal
10, Peterson, old chapl There is time when
forbearance ceases to be virtue; and that is
so whom a fellow Salutes you with Halo, old
Petersonl' 1 don't mind being called old, be-
cause am seventy-six, and Peterson may be
as good as any other name, but Halo, Peter
son, old chap is very offensive. i know the
fellow to be a thief and knocked him down,
and would do SO again if necessary. The idea
OF taking mo for countryman."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-29
STEAMERS.
CascO Bay Steamboat Co.

>esx.~> On and after June 16, 1881
A,Moa ~ sand until further notice, steamer
s Zls1ssssSfsSS'ssszsfS GAZELLE, Captain A.
=ss-7grrzzzsszszS. Oliver, will make Thrce
Trips Daily to PEAKS, CUSHINSs's
mad HONG ISLANDS, as follows:-Leave
Custom House Wharf at 8, 1910 A. NJ. and z. NJ
Returning, leave Peaks Island at 9.20 and 1880
4. M. and BIO P. NJ; Cushings Island lWhite
Gead Landing) at $50 and 5.20 z. NJ;
Ottawa Landing at $40 and LAS A. M. and
5.3O z. NJ; Long Island at 11.15 A. NJ and 4.46
P. NJ.
About the Oath inst. the Steamers Express and
Mary w. Libby will go the route, when full
time table will be published showing trip between
Portland, Peaks!and Cushing's Islands about every
40 minutes.
Faro to Peaks Island no Gents each way or 20
Gems for the Round Trip. Children half
price.
Fare to Cushing's and Long Islands and return %
cents. Children 10 cents. The holders Of these
full rate tickets have tho privilege of crossing to
and from Peaks to Cushing's Islands without al
ditional charge. -
Arrangements for Excursions can DO made with
Capt. A. S. Oliver. on board steamer Gazolle, or
with j. L. LIBBY,
at Custom House Wharf.
F. S.-The 8 A. NJ. trip on the 21st inst. will bo
omitted on account OK Printers excursion.
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