davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
ISLAND STEAMERS.
TELEPHONE $40.
For nEae Islands.
cASCO BAY STEEWBO AT co.

TIME TABLE FOR 1881.
steamers EXPREsS and MARY w.
LIBBY. will make 20 rounds trips day, from
Ferry slip, Custom House, TO Peaks and Cushtngs
Island as follows:
Return from the oinerent landings as
Leave follows:
Portland. Peaks lsd. CushinSs ls'd. Arrive at
Portland.
Jones White OttalrG
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
The Best Of all Hair Dressings.

1t allays irritation, removes all tendency to
dandruff, and invigorates the action of the
capillaries in the highest degree, thus promot-
ing q 0igerous and healthy groaoth of hair.
Its effect upon the glossness and richness of
the hair is such as cannot be surpassed
BURNETT's FLAvoRNa EXTRACTS are the
hact
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
Two Good Brick Houses.

A Morrill's Corner to be let; ten rooms each
"A all in good repair, very pleasant location, and
near horse cars. Apply to G. E. Morrill,, on the
ia1S d3w#
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
Brick House For Sale,

ON the corner of Elm and Oxford streets, con-
~ tains eleven good rooms gas and Sebago water,
cellar floor cemented and drainage, lot large,
enough for another house, only quarter of purchase
money reQuired-baance to suit purchaser. Will be
to lease after July 1st VIM. H. JERKS, Cahoon
Block je1Sd3W*
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
STEAMER TOURIST
LEAVES
TELEPE0NE A53.
Portland, Little Chebeague and
HarpsweIl Steamboat CO.
ON AND AFTEEs MONDAY, JuIy A, 1851,
steamer Henrietta,
Capt. Thomas Mathews,
Sea Flower, Capt. Stephen Kicker
Th,se trips Per day TO Esarpsweii; Five to

AND
Sea Flower, Capt. Stephen Kicker
Thsec trips per day TO EsnrpsweIi; Five to
Kong Island. Little CiIe bea que,
seuh's LANDING. (isreaf Che
eengue0 Sundays included
Steamers Henrietta and Sea Flower of
this line viii leave the east side Of Custom House
Wharf, Portland for Long Island, Little Che
beague jerks Landing, Great Chebeague and
Harpswcll at 8. IL a. M, 2. Is p m. and 81 5 D. m
Leave Portland for Long Island, Little Che
beague, jerks Landing Great Chebeague) at 10 a.
m. and Cos p, m.
Leave Harpswell for Portland, touching at all
landings Except East End Landing Great Che
beague) at g. 8 a. M, 2.30 p. m. and p. m.
Leave jerks Landing Great Cheheague) at IL m
East End Landing, Great Chebeague at a. m.
Leave Portland Sundays at 10 a. m. and IL. so a.
m, 2. 80 and s. 80 p. m.
Leave Harpswell Sundays at a. m. and and 4
p. IN.
To accommodate Lewiston and Auburn passen-
gers an early steamer will leave Harpswell at a.
m. every Monday morning, and arrive in Portland
at 80 a. m, in season to connect with Grand
Trunk and Maine Central carly trains
Arrangements for excursions and parties made
with the Captains on board the steamers Henrietta
and Sea Flower, or with
On and after July 4th, this Co., in connection
with ths Tourist 5. Il. Line, will have telephone
exchange at the ticket OIL ,e, Custom House wharf
for the patrons of this line.
JOHN S. MORRIS, No. % Exchange street.
Portland Me-, Jnne rs, 1881. ju27tf
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
LAKE AUBURN SPRING
- tel.

- q For pure air and pure water,
SsESz the essential elements for
shealthful human existence, visit
the Lake Auburn Spring Hotel, five
miles from the cities of Lewiston and
Auburn, in delightful Mountain and
Lake region. Route from Portland via.
Stage to Lake, and Steamer to Hotel.
Fare to Hotel and back only 1925. Best
place near Portland at which to pass
Sunday, as it enables one to leave on the
sos pm. MIC. train Saturday land reach
the city on return trip Monday, at $40
A. NJ. All c0nyenieneeS that are fur
nished at any hotel for the comfort and
enjoyment of guests will be found here.
JneZ eod6w
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

GMALL farm or house and lot separately; pleas
- ant country seat; two miles from my farm.
iy7d1w c. 2. MATTOCKS, BIZ Exchange ST
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
REAL ESTATE.
FARM FOR SALE.
OR EXCHANGE.

A FARM of about 40 acres, miles from Old
IA Orchard, near the slate quarry. Will sell or
for house in Portland or vicinity.
Address EARN" Portland, Me. P. o. Box 1857
iuv7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
GRASS FOR SALE.

A FIELD of Grass for sale in Deering, Me. if
IN applied for soon, belonging to estate of JAS.
McGlinchy. Call at Nos. 1853 Danforth or II Plum
streets jly2d1w*
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
HOTELS.

ts&Ezzz.SSsN
Its water supply is direct from the mineral spring
and all the conveniences for comfort found in any
hotel are furnished. The connections with all
trains at Lewiston and Auburn vii, be perfect by
coach from the train to the lake, thence to the
hotel by new steamer which was built last spring
by Goss, Sawyer s. Packard of Bath. Livery stable
connected with the house and horses can be board
ed if desired Prices for board according to the
location of the room. Transient rates $3.50 per
day. Special rates to family and weekly bearders
during June and July. Tickets from Portland to
the hotel and return via NJ G. RR or Gran
Trunk, S2.25. Send Tor circulars.
JOHN LINDSEY & SON.
may26 Tn SIT I'm
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09

GITUATED in Cape Elizabeth, on the road to the
y two lights, and within five minutes walk of
the Ocean House. q cottage house containing ten
rooms. Lot contains two acres of land Very desir-
able for summer residence. Apply on the premises
or of
d. W. FESSENDEN, ESQ,
my14 diff 311s Exchange ST., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09

Cosy Summer Residence for Rent or Sale.
A Falmouth Foreside, Az miles from Portland.
"A Also Office or desk room to let. Inquire of
CHARLES MERRILL,
april diff III Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09

PROFESSIONAL.
AND
EDUCATIONAL.
ARCHITECTS.
F FIJI. FAssETr, ..oH,rrer
Centennial Block, IS Exchange Street.
K CHAs. Il. KIMBALL,
n ARCHITECT,
1s61z Middle Street.
CIVIL ENGINEERS
&c. JORDAN,
} CIVIL ENerNEEnAS AND LAYD SURVEYOR,
LAWYERS.
Tie following are members of the Cumberland
Bar Association:
A SC. ANDREWS,
n COUNSELLOR AT Law,
1873 Middle Street.
W. ANTHoINE,
II couNsELLoR AT Law,
\ BIoN BRADBURY,
D COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
81 Exchange Street
r NATHAN & HENRY B. CLEAvES,
SO Exchange Street
2 ARpoN W. CooMBs.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
SO Exchange Street
r JOHN C. COBB.
y COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
311s Exchange Street
n DRUMMoND DRUMMoND,
NoCNsELiOho Al LA
SO Exchange Street.
{ JAMES d. FEssENDEN,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ooUNsELLoR AT LAW,
1914 Exchange Street.
F Mp. FRANK,
l99 Middle Street.
u CLARENCE HALE,
SO Exchange Street.
Il AARON D. HOLDEN,
II COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
ss91a Congress rect.
| SETH L. LARRABEE,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
100 Exchange Street,
P.J. LARRABEE,
1873 Middle Street.
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
LOCKE & LOCKE,
/ ooUNsELLoRs AT TAw,
176 Middle. Cor. FAenangs Streets.
WILLIAM H. LOoNEY,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
511a Exchange Street
Post once Builsing.
N CT. MATTocKs,
N COUNSELLOR AT Law NJ rx,,..a. 9.
IA JAMES T. McCoBB,
| So Exchange St.
n JAMES o'DoNNELL,
11s1a Exchange St
D HENRY G. PEABODY,
| { COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
100 Exchange Street.
4 coUNsELLoRs AT LAW.
100 Exchange ST.
2 THOMAS B. REED,
u COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
93 Exchange st
D EMERY S. RIDLoN.
II COUNSELLOR AT Law,
511a Exchange St
p FRANK W. ROBINSON,
n COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a Exchange Street
& sTRoUT, GAGE sTRoUT.
y coUNsELLoRs AT Law,
311a Exchange s.
| T THOMAS Z BIRD.
oooSsELLoRs AT Law,
" BYRON D. vERRILL,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
III FRANK S. wATERHOUsE,
COUNSELLOR AT Law,
MUSIC TEA CHEERS.
| K H. KoTzsoHMAR,
| PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY,
| Stockbridge's Music Store
D A. E. PENNELL,
VOICE, SINGING IN ALL BRANCHES.
| Tenor Soloist, 81 Gray Street
Instruction in English and Class
iea5 StudiaS
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09
TO LET.

TO be Let.
ssaa ansa after Oct. 4, 1850, the
premises now occupied by f. G.
Bailey 4 Co., Nos as & "a Ex.
change St. Apply to
HENRY DEERING,
No. 50 Exchange st.
81 diff
The Portland daily press., 1881-07-09

Mr.. Owens-Scornfully assure you.
Miss Hollener-And he, certainly he is
holding out to her an intensely cerulean ap-
pie, with slight crack across it.
MIR. Owens-Yon mistake. 1t is ball
which she presented to him just before the
unpleasantness, and which he, in his boyish
indignation, is mutely demanding she shall
take back.
Miss Hollener--And they don't appear to
be any older than they were when they were
gathering pears-I mean biackberries.
Mr.. Owens-Appearances are often de-
ceitful. They are several years older. The
boy left her in silence, but the taunt sank
deep into his heart, aud that very night he
babe goodbye" to the small cottage, and
went out into the world to seek his fortune.
After much hard struggling he found it
not great one, but more than enough to
support the dear mother and himself in
comfort. And at last timely invention
brought him fame, and fame brought him
once more face to face with the love of his
boyhood. Her father had died soon after
their separation, and she and her mother
had left the ''big house, in the beautiful
village, and gone to live in the adjacent
city. At least, they lived there during the
winters, but passed their summers in a vii
la at one of our watering-places. You see
the young lady on the third plate rowing
herself in fairy-like boat, while her moth
er stands on the shore looking ON with evil
dent admiration.
Miss Hollener-I do. The boat in form
not unlike bath-tub, the oars pointing sky
ward, and the mamma so near that if she
be not extremely careful, her aquatic daugh-
ter will row directly over her. Pray go on,
Mr.. Owens.
Mr.. Owens-He found her surrounded by
suitors, as he expected she would be. But,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
Doir0 du0 Rooms.


rNERTG>i NE\IS. FOR TIE NEW:
= N.'t tn.i 50 MI. d. tlt lINl Id 81 LIE
100. '.','.. -, .i ih, li, lll'v ttfiCf%
.,- I..I .ll 500 Illt itr. comet enc hHLdfod sAd
,... 30 n,.l IT, uI Co D. 3D.. AZ fl4i oaley I4lea
4 SMALL private family VIII rent a Eugc,
\ ' .'' "''-' .'r 10 a." .,' n.n r.'a d.. ,r
~ AMERICAN FAMILY have FROM and
y n',, l"m 1lth ',lri 'r t"o rri"'ncc terms "0iei
4 RESPECT ABLE ClEL can be- a"comm1-
= tt nth"r H"t r'+ird 'ur pair state 'P. At
NICELY FrENI,nED PLEASANT ROOMS.
y toau.s. ra,'n.nlo. urAi h-t't"n 800 la. "'tist
I GRAMEECI PAEk.-hlcglnt rooms, tran
@TH-ANE. 253, NEAR 2~rll-Sr.-Second
> aoor comprising Hte t'uus hnnd-on Is furnished -n;y
oi.,irr4,.e Ii,isra,., Required
IL: EAST 53D-ST-Sccoud and third--iory
~ roons 90 .et. with board Hc''rcho"
81 EAST 22D-NT.-EoomS 10 let, with OF
- 4 without board large and airy; With reference.
.A.lD.ST.. 10 EAST.-SplrnGid cool rooms,
repaired.
.l.lD-ST, los EA>T.-Haudsomel furnished
- r.a. sn, or cn suite excellent boirdi trHia"n'
.pH EAST 2oTH-ST.-Funishcd rooms, with
'DO pr,s. baths With "r without boird private mslei
a'l EAST ljTH-ST.-Furnishcd ROOMS T3
t') % - per aso doctors o1ee private French
family reference
West Side.
A LARGE ROOM with bedroom adjoining,
a f.tri story, New y furnished hot snd cold water with.
olt boari. AZ 81 West j.th a.
ELEGANr furnished rooms, private family
Il every Improvement southern clposure $50 West 2oth
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED AIRY ROOMS,
Il WIN llnut board, ID private family very desirable
location 2ll West ZadsL
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS with board;
Il reference. 80 80 lu1ssc.
FURNISHED ROOMS for two young men,
l without board l5' W''t -6th st.
> LARGE ROOMS ON second floor. adjoining
Tow priced attic flr 80 senucutu with
without ~ Vest 2rthst good horne prizes reason
a.le. Table uoar4crs accommodated
III WEST 27IH >I.-Elcgant parlOrs good
tnor. ,As t ritc aha appointments, al
u,-IsIn convent nee summer pm c,
1Dp-ST., II WEST-Desrahlc rooms with
class uolrd. transient VI p,rniacnt H. A. CO X.
Ia.
.l,lD-ST.. 325 WEST Furnished rooms,
- uIiou. o.r O Oh ;ous plfuc-. r,rms resl naoe
EDTH-ST.. I35 WEST-Doube and single
> ,unna. Win 'oart table board
L0~ GEEENWlCH-ANE. near West 18th
~ st-Fmnshcd nous Win bo-fd. AL Improve
moH1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

4 HOME i, offered Ia boys needing especial
n caro- The family of experienced tca ltr at piy'
o4u one Of ihc prrtics and hcae@t o"un 'unnec'H-
loH 80. Durham, Conn
bradford Mansion school for Boys, Rye, y. Y
ID The Rev. g. COLLINS. Principal send i"t rr'uar'
pOlS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID college. Conditioned rcoctd candidates Goa, hcd
summer % winter sto,Abfidsc. MAJ. r. iiJltMANH.
DOARDlNG SCHOOL for few boys.-Fits
ID Tor college. Terms Moderate summer term begins
Nav 4th -. :. r. LAMBERT, ruuclpal Wilton Conn, "
can be- seen al loom $50, Il Broadway, Lns r'os.
NLANERACK O.. " COLLEGE and HlD-
~ son RIVER iN0IlTU ~ nt~ boys thorough for ,ol-
irgc scientific school business college fni girls o
cation Acathtu terms uoieratse hovA f'cA, fhFrr'L
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
- Hudson Y-Ilirh ground, mnuntaIn air faru ~ 100
acres thorough course fo college. hue-s e., srenfinc
school Don, delicate hrli carefully clt,ssL WI reopen
september To- d. COBB. \. ". PRINCIPAL
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Iancsboro, Bcrk-
II shire Co. Mass, established 800 loi" ti- fo college ST.
enudc scooi or buslucaA pisac .astfu,t'ou spc'Ay
rouglUut The year. go, ,.,...-- q, ,.......,
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
vi boys family bosrng sch0ol locatioa hcaieN "a
NcNIcr-cy thorough preparation Cor college or -fio
school boys induced a. lao tAe.r .iIes careful -nNf
yson Of each pupil Address ule Principal p H. MOORE,
MorrigioNn 81.
DARK INSTITUTE, RYE, \. For Boys.
rtnua yclr Ni%hN iAILJth frncpai
DEEKSKIIL O.. " Military Academy or
circulars address COL CO. WRIGHT, A. NJ Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

H. adoptinn of tbe scheme hut ON the condition
that al the place " here II was 'did lltl 'he
opening 81 the 'ohel - vi, 'rtd L~ added. 81 lid
En- 49,, bs ,,,,dg(fd IN conformity icih the iT,Hcy's
NJ ,.bhc Lqr" At these words. tuimHit OF Mmrh 10
Is dhcult 70 form an drl arcs, ILL., tLe
berg .iann'nE UP r,trninq attitude aud shout
a., 80 tho.. Who are afflicted with deafness 80
oftrn do said in suffering a-,,ion ,+ ~, ~,
pubic law lI i,V2 Tl,at samIttcr
o 9 INNS. r'pird If il bc mati.rol course.
IL can do no harm 70 specify n. NJ iiH,,u'ur ~ y
claimcl What PAS Pl'"' sends Won here"
lHl-, ah'"' .'H. 49,. ,.,.l. ,.L,d tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

INSTITUTION lorthr IAlPRON I'D INNIiI 4
i nos ~ DEAF ND lt-. l.tli EroI'v lt. '.'.' B.
r l,rre.t ATTENUATION -,hoo in t'ir country 'eiA1uc
i-,,. pilu al Iiici Iiul. -cud lDi Diicu.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
ynetrucilou.
For Boys and Young Men-country.
MILITARY. ACADEMY
IOHI WI F -, 1874.
nF0PTNs -FpTINRFR 3. lssl


REOPENs -EPTEMBER =, 1851 ,,.,
Thsis boaung 80 hual ur boys, 90 every rr-i'' t W '
grade thorough mtrlle, a'i triuin got Only m h'
and mathematics but equally in commercial siuirN
90 uy fhe superintendent habits of prompt "fthl''
onier and system ara cultivated bv military d'clhr
and spanish spoken fencing boxing dancing drawing ana
painting included m course; cXtas thr lnaiipD ~
fan famed banks forty Of cams u
prufu-ely shaded can he reached hv ticking sixth Avenue
Elevated Road 10 15jtt where carriages are always ~
waiting Visitation solicited SUumcr session 9pcua iur -
Tor catalogues and Information address JOHN H HAYS
". d., superintendent
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY
English. Degrees conferred Colonel Tiito IVA 'ffe~
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
thtater Commencement 7'ason ~ ISL \ annual
address Pos Hon. ALBION IS. TOT iGfl. rs tDNfND -
O'Clock r. commencement Ihur1ilF. June -
Quart Mount, Hh "cork n M, lAriuy A'INl-''' A"''
o'clock "a. j.. Military ESerc -c-. 0clp- p 3D..
COOIrl TIEu. HYATT, President
GUNNER HOME FOR BOIS.-Ihc Prlncl-
= pal, Hudson RIVER school taxes siy ~ his bo' -
seaside ior thr vacation. GtI'lrutn wishing To- pie
their -un- his address g.. tarc0 ~ lHnt-" ~,
F.-fer coun" .i0ratIIw 81 PaiE-pace Nc"-l orA hct
cTruccs required
GUNNER SCHOOL-SWTrIIN &. SHORT
- IIDGE'S ACADEMY FOR YOU ~ MEN AND BOYS.
ai Mod May f1r Juv aut August. TIE acrimral
f-- 1 viii open 81 Media september p For summer
circular ami illustrated circular ~ -@l-~S address
-WfIifN g. ~iipHfLIDGL, \ NJ lHarNaid University
rltIulirI. Msli3 Penn
.. students admitted at any tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

MISS de BRINN KOP~ and MISS KEITH
VI SO. 80 LAST ,1tu 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
llI-MMER HnME I'm ENNS -ILe PrInri-


HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies', larry
town. y s.; home care. iI"rangh c"ar-a "i EiGIy
rtu4ru- september %. Mi-- ~ ~. VITO ALE, Principal
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport, Comm.
f.- vruu~ f1i..- will fsorn september p l-Su Prop
aiann inr Na.alr aui otu.r ,n. speciality. ANNE J.
~rpNt. MARIhNA T.. -LAUE- Mr-. &. Know Lbs
iIIti.
MRS. :. CADI'S Boarding and Day school
VI frr Nnuus llrs Wet Eud lu-f Nrw Haven. Conn.,
eleventh ,r,r commence. -eIt "a Send or ,irclilr
APLEWOOD INSTITUTE.
VI For Young Ildi.4. ri-hri. Mass, commence ~
f.riIet september - i--i Widely known 'r tf'~
el,rn fpn 1n ego 40 beauty 4nd -ll.19y 81 ocatl3a
IlD l'.t. O.. s.. SPAR, ltu,ilA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

| NHANBERNAID.-I}y a young girl; would
assist 200 waiting: willing Oblgngi best city refer
ence please call present employers for days rs West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

EIlAMBERMAID &c.-COmpetent woman "a
\ rhlmbrrnatI understands waiting and care M
children 30 washing ami ironing; years' city ref
- - 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

NOOK. WASH, IRON.-By German help: for
- city or country can be srrn AZ the PROTESTANT
HOME BUREAU. rs Gthayc. fourth house above Whist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

\ spectacle young r ina private family; city country;
best cty ra Monday and TUESDAY az pics,at
ruuirrpr'-. gI5 " es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
Gitnations tlanleo--femaIes.
Ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. For THF

with excellent references, wishes few more aH.s
washing ur the summer families eau have their clothing
called returned - all parts O the city free 81 Charge
0 the most reasonable shirts and collars done up In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

HOUSEWORK.-TwO yonng girls 10 do tho
: Wolk oi family cty or country. ds West 2-lst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
r7ir T,TJvyRAXD LETTERS.

THE CORREsPON DrNCE or PRINCE TIL Of
AND KING IOGiS XVIII during III, and So,ra. by
NJ q. PALIAIN. I-I,o, pP. AiA.' "l-' i'"'F
BYo.hPrs. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

I AINDhESS.-By cOlored amdross; Wond
ulc fcn gentieiarns ladies ard family wishing ID
home hS month week. Address LAlNlht-~, ti1 Yves
l0tI ST., rear house.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
Dangerous Companions.

When a young man has made up his
mind to walk on the edge OF Il preci-
pice for the sake of seeking prospects,
ne always finds plenty OF company.
There are abundance Of people with
strong heads, who, having walked these
paths until they were quite certain OF
1heir footholl, are ready to go out witb
new beginners. II they accident]y lose
their heads and lall over, whose fault
is that? Not theirs. of course. They
never fall. They look Where they step.
and their heads do not turn. 1t is not
the drUnk;.1ds and thieves who. are
dangerous companions to the green
boys just in from the country. Oh,
dear, no! 1t is your respectable young
men that have learned to sip discreet
~ in al sorts Of forbidden fountains.
and nibble here and there carefully OF
the forbidden fruit. They are he'd up
as patterns. They drink, but are new
er drank. 1'hey have exactly the knack.
of seeing and knowing iii that is to be
known in the ways Of Wickedness, and
yet keeping every step with the right
eous. Some Of them are church mem
bers and Sunday school teachers; some
are regular sllrewd business men. They
are never going to hurt themselves,
they tell you, but they believe in GER
tain freedom. They could never see
the sense of temperance pledges. For
their part they don't need them, and if
there is anythin-, they abominate it is
your radical strHight-laced people, who
keep always in the dusty turnpike foy
Gear Of the precipice.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
The European Wine Crop,

A Vienna dispatch to The Lo,iion
Standard says: "The wine harvest has
proved u complete failure in most parts
OF Germany, not more than one-twelftll
of an average crop having been gath
cred this year. In France, too, the
crop this year was very Small This
1earth has led to q large traffic in
grapes and wines overland, by railway
from Italy and Hungary. Upward of
ak thousand wagon-loads Of grapes
have been received in South Germany
from Italy alone, within the past few
weeks. From Hungary also, largo
quantities Of the fruit have been dis
patched to the west. During the past
two or three weeks luggage trains,
loaded with Hungarian red wine Nave
every day been crossing the Bayari.n
frontier at Passau, proceeding partly
to various destinations in South Ger
many, but principally destined toy
France ..... ID.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
Boys, Do You Hear That7

A New Orleans paper tells of a
printer who. when his fellow workinen
went out to drink beer. during the
working hours, put in the bank tile ex-
act amount which he would have spent
if he had gone out to drink. He kept
To this resolution for five years. He
chen examined his bank account and
found that I've had on deposit $52l.S6.
In the five years he had not lost q day
from i'll health. Three out of FIVE Of
his fellow workmen had, in the mean
time, become drunkarts, were worth
less as WorAmen, and were discharged.
The water ,lrinker then bought out the
printing office. went on enlarging his
business, a''d in twenty years from the
time he began to put by his money was
worth 100000. Tie story, whether
new or old, teaches a lesson which
every boy and young man should Ivy to
heart.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1881-03-23
What a Telegram, Did.

a piece calle,, the "Daath Of Lin
coln," was produced at Munich in the
latte part Of 1855. Tic author resid-
*! at a diStanre from The town, and
was cOmmunic;itu Ell with l}y telegraph
concerning two Or three Important
changes. The author wished the. mur.
der of Lincoln to be nHirate (-not 20
take place OF the stage; but the man
ager was against thiss as he WAS a sem
sati0n-loves, ;lul he, therefore. sent a
pertmpI0i; telegram to the author, in
tlItSa words: "rhe murder must be
llij!i!it.it;ed i'll tile Lex, Reply quickly"
in1 tH!t&t'al'i einploye; who received
tie message was SO alarmed that, in
attad o; Forwarding it tu the address,
he authenticated It 1T once to the
"s'Nmisai'Nie} - ho!ice, Who, in his
ltf!i; j.t1!si;It!til The information Of
&tjiilcis:it lnijoI.;1lloe toput his brethren
ht THE police Oh the Gui viye at Munich
and tl14 machinery of the law was at
once put into upetatvn. to arrest the
'untderoiLs cuMspirators, Happily, the
51i"'tab:t &a' able to convince the
authorities, and so The matter ended
with I. sensation story for the papers
which turned out to 'be a capital puff
preliminary for the piece.