davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
Portland, Bangor Il MachiaE
sTEAmROAT CO.
Winter Arr angementS.
Commencing November 25th.
ONE TRIP PER WEEK.

~z~-s.-~ The Steamer LEWISTON,
A.Enf SCHARLEs DEERING, Mas
.z2ssAsssSszS tes will leave Railroad wsarf,
evening az 1913 O'Clock fcs RsckIsuo, t'ar-
tine, Reep u-ie. aefxwirh 10. West d ar
and Ws sch chsasport
txesurnins, leaves Machiasport every Hlon
day HOruins, Al 4.3p 'cloc' ,"uehinR as shove,
arriving In Portland abou md ight, 'onnecting
with Pullman nigh trai, tor Boston and be West
Connects al Rackland WITH oallfuro ..
Co steamers for Belfast Bangor and River
andings; also With steamer for Green's Landing,
Blue Hill and ellsworth At Bar HarbsI with
steamer for Lamotne and Sullivan. AT Sedgwick
With stage for Blue Hill
Geusing West.
rnnuecte at Rnckland -Ttut Sanford 8. q
SUnnSym 1 n,in - Rfvr, L.nan<~
GEOSGE L. DAY, General Ticket gent.
K GUSHING Gem raj Manager
NoY. %. Sal noY23-dU
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

Emily Van P, Gonzales, "The Sunday law
is not enforced, neither is the law regarding
the carrying of concealed weapons, and great
many other laws are dead letters. ! would
like to know what laws made for. anyhow"
Lawyers.-Texas Siftings.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


fthMena
the
HENRY D. SMITH, JOHN {. Devil l,
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

The attention of the Government has been
called to the fact that Adelina PATHS TOT r
through this country will be costly star
route
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

Darling. this potato is only half done,"
"Then eat the done half, love."-Hartford
Times.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

when to Feed Grain to Horses,
Horses With an unusuaiiy
hrrs dsye hs saliva glands,
snd an sae ,of saliva 10 &C.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

Brief Extracts frem Testimonials
FOR
M A N MS
.REACT|ONARY HEALTH LIFT
from prominent Professional Men.
Oliver weudeIi Holmes, WI. d.,
Harvard University.
It furnishes concentrated form fexercise which
have und salutary agrs lie and exhl ara'ing
The particular appara l. u use. The heacilonary
Litter IS most ingenious, convenient, compact,
aid serviceable Arrangement
Austin pIiDt VI. d.,
Nesc York.
use and have known of its having proved beIre-
fetal in several instances Judiciously usei Il Sc
cures the benefits of physical exercise to both BODY
IT. Ns. b. Gross, MD,
Neac York.
Systematically used it mparts increased bodily
and mental vigor, and will be found particularly
va liable i'll tuning up the muscles of the back and
loins.
VIM. w EEoriend, M. D.,
Boston Mass.
Every one who gives ho Reactionary Litter
fair trial becomes fas mated with it,
james VI. sBi or, VI. ID,
Neo York.
1t acceeraes to high degree. and exalts to great
perfection all the ordinary processes nutrition,
TO pg ma erial in larger quantities nj oi
better quality, owing a. the time, and with
like rapid Try ell to material by oxidation, py
which both warmth and power are sin ulaneously
furni he'll in increased Quantities to the constantly
nrrad 70 h
Caroline n. wiaslew, E1. d.,
Washington, ID. C.
With three months use of the Reactionary Litter,
am n phi sically regenej ated vom n. Its Effect
has been magic esteem it a blessing which can
not be over es imated.
X. q. moff.t WI. a.,
Brooklyn.
1t is the most rerfect compendium of exercise i'm
aainabl-. IL is paILn ulaIly adapted to ladies sum
ering from uterine ana ndred Ga knesses.
oiaiio Goa ex, Na. AZ,
Nto York.
3 am fully satisfied with your machine and Its ef
facts 80 -
David Wooster, M. D.,
San Frau cisco.
do OF besi-a.e TO unqu lineily commend the
Reactionary Litter to all pc suffering fro loys
pc tic or rheumatic affections aud every person
Of sedentary emp'o, rnSh hts
@. Peckhs m Fitch, ~. D.,
Neac York.
1t is almost indispensa BILE for the maintenance OF
health: il deve ps the entire muscular st uctnre
and imparts tone and vltaiiy to the whole organism
9. 9. a. y. E. Strong Ha. -.
Saratoga Springs.
We have found tn Reactopary Liter OF benens
to persons OF weakened III uscular structure and OF
sedsntary habits.
nEAITLIIEr pnr1MS
2O1 MIDDLE STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
WOLFE'S
SchiedaIl Aromatic
SCHNAPPS.

As general beverage and necessary
corrective Of water rendered impure BY
vegetable decomposition or other causes,
as Limestone, SHlphate Of Copper &c, the
Aromatic Schnapps is superior to every
other alcoholic preparation. A public
trial Of over so years duration In every
section of our country OF UdolphO Wolfe's
Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement by
the medical faculty and q sale uneqnaled
by any ether alcoholic distillation have
insured for 1t the reputation Of saIubrity
claimed fer 1t. For sale by all Druggists
and Gr0cers.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
ALLAN LINE

y hUIAL W AtL 81 Law D.
Forth ehtly services from GLASGOW GALWAY,
O EENSrIW>, LIND - FRkY AND
LIVER R1s 'OI., DfREf~ TO PORTLAND Fortnight
ly steamers from liverpool and Queenstown 70
Baltimore.
Kind IT, teatment to steersge passengers madea
specia /, and gu ranteei.
p.r passaees-pd ui.rn,~iioD apply . e. A. WAL
DRpN, Agent at Portland, 40 Exchange ST., or
IEyE& AlDkN, 2t7 B'uay, n. ~; SOl Wash
ington st Boston, li7 South stf 81 Phila
TicIxe,s for sale az Z. A. Wnldron'- fieket
once. Lov 9-dljan4
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

Monkeys are becoming obsolete as acrobats,
because organ grinders have discovered that
these creatures steal half the proceeds Of the
bueiness This confirms Darwin's theory of
evolution. Boston Times.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

OFESSIONAL|
EDUCATIONAL.
ARCHITECTS.
Centennial Block, SO Exchange Street
v OHAs. H. KIMBALL,
AAoArAHst Soy Middle Street.
OWL ENGINEERS.
i 20. JORDAN.
own rs0I'EHa An fsa Is sSssHs9si Middle ssies.
---
LAWYERS.
-N ~
The following are members of the Cumberland
Bar Association:
SO. ANDREWS.
'0'N'AA10A : 1ss s. Middle stres,.
A. w.R. ANTHoINE.
2 couSsHILoz At Lay, ~ Exchange 81
D BIoN BRADBURY,
0 coussEILoR AT Law,
r NATHAN 9 HENRY B. cLEAvEs,
0''s@--'A' 5 So x Exchange Street
r ARDoN W. oooMBs,
y coUNsELLoR AT Law.
ss Exchange Stree
n JOHN @. COBB,
y COUNSELLOR AT Law,
81 Exchange stree
n DRUMMOND DRUMMs,ND,
U ooUNsELLoRs AT LAW,
SO Exchange Street.
{ JAMES D. FEssENDEN,
0'N'Al'0A A' ia FHn Middle Street.
T COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
r MP. FRANK.
T coussnLLoR AT LAW, ", !,
4 CLARENCE HALE.
83 Exchangesstreet.
u AARON B. HOLDEN.
II COUNSELLOR AT Law.
sss1a Congress Street
/ SETH L; LAaRABEE:
luO Exchange Street.
P. LARRABFE.
0 : 1ss 50 Middle Street.
/ JJ.LYNCH.
L COUNSELLOR AT Law.
81 Exchange Street.
/ LOCKE q LOCKE,
coUUsELLoRs AT Law,
176 Middle, Cor Exchange Street.
WILLIAM H. LnONEY,
COUNSELLOR AT Law,
511a Exchange Street.
/ WILBUR F. TINT.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Post Office Building.
N c.P. MATroCKs,
w coussELLoR AT Law; r.s.,,st
M JAMES T. MccoBB,
'AiN A''''As S. Exchange St.
n JAMES oDoSNELL,
Y COUNSELLOR AT IAN I4M pvoh.n.as o.
o HENRY O. PEABODY,
100 Exchange Street.
o RAY DYER,
n ooUNsEILons AT Law.
100 Exchange st.
R THOMAS 3, REED.
D EMERY s. RIDLoN,
511s Exchange st
D FRANK W. ROBINSON,
COUNsELLoR AT LAW,
"a Exchange Street
G sTROUT, GAGE q STRoUT
. OOUNsELLoRs AT Law
311A Exchange
THOMAS BIRD,
oouNsELIoRs AT LAW,
v BYRON d. vERRTLL,
ooUNsELLoR AT Law
~ FRANK s. wATERHOUSE,
coUNsELLOR AT LAW,
MUSIC TEACHERS
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

~ wish you wouldn't talk SO much about
good people," said New Haven woman to her
husband. "They all have their failings; but
many Of them will get to heaven before You
do" II sincerely hope so," was the curt re-
ply. He was In no hurry to go.-New Haven
Register.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WANTS.
Wanted Immediately.

An energetic young man to work on a
Colorado Sheep Ran h.. Inquire or ad-
dress IVORY PHILLIPS,
Gorbam, Maine.
nov24 div
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

TITO buv Schoon.r Smack, So % 60 tons n. M.
Il Wen sma K preferred. F. W. MILF 4 CO..
Mobile Ala 1s oct29d2ms
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
WANTED.

a SALESMAN snd book keeper in the varnish
~ and Oh business Addre vi 18th relerenceP U.
FOX 1919 portland. hi is good opportunity
+ young man who can make himself useful in
both positions 81
noyI7 dim
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29


5
H@n M 4
L the
Lp% will
5
= ~ ~ 4
II Ensured "
d .
Ipr secure i
4
900 if h d %
PARTY WHOSE LIFE IS INSURED DIES
fthepN Nicy has sbenv
sbeen
cO
n
mdwhmue
dnuaes
naaha nsl4@ then
ndaho vramhem md pdd
mhe year
limo fy
aw
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

The advantages of the American baggage
were strikingly illustrated on Tuesday even-
ing. A disciple OF Izaak Walton was fishing
of the Howard-street foot bridge for tom cod,
with baggage check attached to his line by
way Of q sinker, when, feeling . tug at his
hook, he pulled up and found a valise
securely fastened to his line This extraordi-
nary luck has induced O number of down.
towners to go fishing for the key.-New Lon
don Day.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
Premature Lose OF the Hair

CUCC1I1s
HoUsEKEEPERs should insist upon obtaining
Barnett's Flavoring Extracts, they are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.
EyRIDAY either the P. 8 o. noon train, or be-
tween the P. g. o. depot and corner of North
and congress t.. cts via cars. ladies' Gold
Earring. The finder viii he l beially rewarded by
leaving it at the PRESS Office nov2S d3ts ,
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
FOR SALE
HORSES FOR SALE.

The two fine Horses belonging to es-
tate OF the late DR.. Vim. w. Greene-
one sorrel, years old, snd the other
black, ~ years old Enquire Of d. w.
FESSEHDFN, Admir-, No. 81 IL Ex-
change Street.
oc26-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29
WANTED.

BOY WANTED IN A DRUG STORE.
A active, willing boy with fair edaca ion, to
N learn the rug aud Paint business One who
lives in th- ci y. address
n v1s-d2ws p. O. Box i176, City.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

,EvHE Photographers Rooms 51S u Congress st.
recently occupied by J. ". Peck, and now 90
cupied by q. w Hearn and also other rooms.
Apply TO ELBhlDGE GERRY.
Portland, Oct., 18th, 1881.
The Portland daily press., 1881-11-29

convenient, pleasant a. desirable upper or
N lower tenement in The western section of the
city. Apply to GEO. F. JUNKlNS, $50 Middle St.
noyI4 dtf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

CIGARS.
GONE VERY FINE SAMPLER
- Tx Kalakana, for sale by BoLLES 4 co
March 10, 1881. IS 20
ROLLER LINSEED OIL IN BBLS.
and gallon cans, Raw Paint Oil the pure linseed
For sale by BOLLES 4 Coz
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
SATURDAY PRESS.
ALGEST 20. lssL
At Sea-

Free "a tho wild sea wind.
Or sea bird over the foam;
The land fades fast behind.
Earth - too narrow for homci
Away FROM its rulers and sagt,s,
We follow the flight Of the free,
Outsiripping the march OF the ages,
Our music the song Of the sea.
Before us the long wave whitera,
And graves are beneath US We know,
but over and round us ID brighious
IA gaily tho land brueres blow.
Spread ont the white sheet 20 the brcszes,
The waves shall beat time to their tune,
And the watt Of their pinions release us,
fertuincd with the incense Of June.
The dark clouds on Jura's top thickeu,
No SUNBEAM can enter its CaveSl;
The land brcczes stifIen, aud quicken
The rush and the roar Of the waves.
Der the sound OF the surgo's loud ringing
Comes Cor'vrecken's shipvrccking roar,
Anu we meTmaids III concert are singing
On Colousay's beautiful shorel
leave care in the smoke Of the city
And dreams In the park and the grove ;
A sigh OF the prisoners of pity
smile to the victims OF love.
l no blue deep Is open before us,
We mount ON the crest 81 the foam,
The sky for canopy DER us,
The planks and the canvas our home.
We glide over valleys and mountains.
- Where hidden the sea blossoms bloom
The secrets that lurk in the fountains
Beneath us we know uot-the doom
or those whom the ocean bed pillows,
Who sleep in the arms OF the sea-
but we rock on. On, on DER the pillows
This, this is the home Of the free!
-GidsJosr Herald.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Astonishing a Grand vizier.
OUTGOING hin IN RuDESEss AND PRAYING.
TEMPLE BAR.


MIR. Alison was one of the most remark.
able Of the able men on Lord Stratford's
staff. He afterward became our Envoy in
Persia and died at Teheran. lie was a
great favorite with the Turks, whose Ian.
guage he knew perfectly, as well as Arabic
and Greek. Reshid Pasha, when he was
Grand Vizier, made quito spoiled child of
him, treating him with degree of defer.
ence which he did not show to the embas.
sadors of other courts, and allowing him to
cut Jokes on the most serious subjects
without resentiug their occasional impro.
priety.
Reshid Pasha was succeeded by fauat.
ical old Turk of the name of Raouf Pasha.
MIR. Alison having to transact some official
business at the Porte was received very
differently from what he had been accns.
toned to. So marked were the respect
and cordially entertained for him by the
Grand Nizier, that he would meet him at
the top of the principal staircase, take him
by the hand and conduct him through the
crowds in the ante chambers to his own
room. On this occasion there was nothing
of the kind. A servant led him to the
presence OF the great man, to whom he was
announced simply as Secretary of the
English Embassy. Raouf Pasha took no
notice. MIR. Alison put his hands in his
pockets and began whistling tune, while
he looked ut the pictures on the walls. The
servant ran upto him, saying that the Pasha
on the sofa was the Grand Vizier.
impossible" exclaimed Mr.. Alison in
Turkish "That must be some hunkey.
The Grand Vizer would receive me like
gentleman"
Rnouf Pasha stood mp in apparent as
constituent. Mr.. Alison took q seat and in
his most patronizing manner invited the
great man to sit down. He then explained
the case he had to lay before the Porte.
After long discussion of it, the Grand
Nizier looked at his watch, said it was the
hour of his prayer, and kuelt down at the
end of his sofa, ms the Turks delight in do
ing IN the presence of foreigners. The
Mussulman prayer winds up with dau,-
natory clause against all infide!s, and Raouf
Pasha rolls it out in stentorau voice. as
if he levelled at his visitor, who knew
enough Arabic to understand that DELHI
crate insult was intended by the emphasis
laid on the words.
The Grand Vizier then returned to his
seat and resumed the official interview.
When the affair under consideration WAS
settled, Mr. Alison in his turn looked at his
watch, remarked that it was his prayer
time, and went to the other end of the sofa,
where he went through variety of ges-
lures and genufiexions, ending with vocif-
erous anathema against all Turks, Mussu.
mans aud other unbelievers in the holy
Christian faith, acclaimed in pure Arabic,
as understood by all pious Mohammedans.
He then walked out of the room without
taking the least notice Of the astounded
Grand Vizier.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Cables and Anchors

JUAN CABLES AMI IuOS sTOCK An
~ cuORs-slxss fron inch u IL tneh 81 Nor
han Casi!e tlrstt from 1lAsgoN.
ss Fos ..is " BoLLEs Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

Paper betting is used with success in the
machinery hall of an exhibition now held
in japan. 1t is stated that the betting
made Of paper has been tested aud found
to DO much stronger than tat made of or.
binary leather.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
ALL FORMS OF
Life Insurance Policies Issued.
EXAMINE THE NEW
ToNTlNE INVESTMENT
INSURANCE.

Extract from letter Of Hon y. r. Low1
certify that have taken out Tontinc" policy I'm
the ew York Life Insurance Co for s.0OO; that re.
gard it as the best and falrest plan OF lfe
and that the principles mbod.d Ia the new plan after
careful examination, hav. removed the objections
have heretofore entertained against Life Insurance
have steadily declined To insure until the Tontine
was presented 10 me. Yours very truly.
FF.Low.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

provides for ones family at ordinary Life rates
and the money returned with Interest arriving At
certain age.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Unshod Horses

In Mexico, Peru, Brazil and elsewhere
unshod horses are daily worked over roads
of all kinds, carrying heavy packs from the
interior down to the coast, the Journey to
and fro being often extended to several
hundred miles, and they never wear ont
their hoofs. The roads are neither softer
nor smoother than those of England and
ireland. On the wilds of Exmoor and
Dartmoor, rs also in the Orkneys and on
the Welsh bills, and in many parts of Con.
tinen,al Europe, horses run unshod over
rocks, through ravines, and up and down
preciptous ridges, yet they never suffer
from contracted feet, or from corns or
cracks, until they become civilized and have
been shod. Differences in the quality of
the soil, DO it hard or soft, stony or sandy,
smooth and slippery, are of comparatively
little Importance to the horse whose feet
are as nature made them. The unshod
horse can doal successfully with all roads.
In the retreat of the French army from
Moscow, the horses lost all their shoes be.
fore they reached Vistula; yet they found
their way to France over hard, rough and
frozen ground. The natural sole of the
horses foot is almost impeueirsbe 1t is
so hard and strong as to protect the sensa.
tive sole from all harm. Aud all horses
feet exposed /, hard objects are made harder
by the contact, provided only that the sole
IL not pared. Geo. w. Eor.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

FLoAIisG GRAM Mus on THE DANUBE.
"A correspondent, describing trip down
the Danabe in Austria, says: The float.
ing grain mills on the Danube are its most
curious feature. RaBry two canal boats
moored parallel to each other in mid. river,
about fifteen or twenty feet apart, and sup
porting between them the crank Of gigan-
tic mili-vheel, tGrued by tho current Of the
stream. Fancy, moreover, the sides of one
OF these boats carried up one story higher
than the other, then rooted over "a n oah' 5
ark, with windows and doors as needed,
and you will have fair idea Of these Dan.
ubs grain mills, some 1900 to 5000 Of
which. ia groups Of 10 or IL together, are
scattered along this watery highway, ali
the way from vienna to Bclgraye. Each
mali il Inscribed with ats owners name"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
GROCERIES EX "KAI.AKAUA.r

HEMP CORDAGE. AND BOLT ROPE.
An ASSORTMENT Of SIZES FROM 2 Ia
~ inch to inch. Also, spunyaru, Selling, RatIin
louseline, Marline, Rounding, &c.
2 SIS ROLES 4 90
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
CASE GOODS.

CASE GOODS,
~ large assortment OF Fruits, Meats Fish
HOLSTERS, CLANS, Oysters, shrmpr &c.
ut received, and for sale by BOLLES 4 Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

ROILED LINSEED PAINT OIL.
- Raw Linsced Paint Oil, Warranted the pure Article
Lard OIL, for Lubricating. Cases OF Spirit Tur-
pentinc. Atlantic Lead, In packages Of l Id, md
upwards or 90 lbs Paint Brushes in great
variety. All OF which will be sold at Prices by
70 II BOLLES K co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
IT OFFERS ADVANTAGES

Far IN excess Of tho'e realized from the investment Of
equal amounts IN savings banks on eorpotate .o IL ~
fering equl security. VI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07
The Fourth in Fincaton.

The terrible news from Washington
had chilling effect on the patriotic Cit
zens Of Princeton on the 4th, However,
! the programme as published ID the UNION
was carried out to the letter; avery prize
Has paid and there was no SCALING down;
the base ball boys received their money,
| s27 60 as soon as the game was finished
!! and a horse race which was not down on
the bills, occurred in the evening, jim
Dibblee riding the nag that won the SIS
prize. The procession of the rag mullins
was not equal to that on former like oc-
casions. The foot races and Jumping
matches were witnessed by dense crowd
Of people. The Grafton by Judge John
F. Kea, of minneapolis, was a splendid
one; he commenced 9Th a touching al
fusion to the stricken president, which
moved many Of the audience to tears!
During the delivery of the oraiion, which
lasted nearly an hour, Mr.. Rea was at
tentively listened to by those who wanted
to hear him, but there was a crowd Of
yahoos gathered around the several pen
nut stands who manifested their gold
sense and good breedingiD by keeping
upa continual clatter all the time Mr.
kea was speaking; but they are not to
blame, they did not know any better
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rea's address he
was heartily applauded The Grafton IN
full will be published in tie UNION in d
week Or so. The base ball game between
the Baldwin Gophers'' and PRINCETON
Rough and Readys''. commenced al p.
NJ. and the eighth inning was not finE shed
until after 8 p. NJ. The Princeton boys
were victorious, Chas. Keith unpired
and G. Ii. Rines and r. G. Dunn scored
Time and space forbids our giving de-
tailed account Of the game Suffice it
to say there was some fine playing and
some not SO fine
The dance at Masonic Hall was a
grand affair. Eightyfve tickets were
sold. and hardly eyer have the floors
Of that hall been graced with such
pleasant throng all on pleasure bent
There was no rowdyism-the fratern.
ity under whose auspices the dance
was given would not tolerate rowdy-
ism in any form-and everything
passed off nicely. The supper at the
american House was one Of those for
which that house is famous. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
the National colors and evergreens
The committee having the dance in
charge are deserving Of great praise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-07
|
Schumacher & Walker S
GEN ERAL MERCHANDISE.
SPENCER BROOK,
Is the Place to Buy the Most
Goods for the Least Money.
Give lisa Cal and We Gan conynce You Of the Fact.
PERSONAL.

49, asa ..s1,,s y, ..o'a y, az
A. : > co,,.,as ,ae. =. !. p.,, !
Wednesday, on a business trip
Messrs. george Back and Tin, pratt ar,
deserving Of thanks Cox the splendid bow
cry .hsT efec1ed on the 4th OF July cele-
l''''on 'oo''>s9'
hir. sh eTman lsroadwei', Of New York
penb :, Masos Tos.,an - -, .,,,,t,,
| arrived IN town last week. Mr.. Broad
Well IS q practical miller and has been
employed py MT. sadley to take charge
OF the town MIL.
Manager Pratt, of the Princeton & An
Okla telegraph line, has the thanks Of the
citizens of Princeton for his courtesy in
keeping them posted with reference to
the dastardly attempt on the presidents
ilfe, inc news was A I<' II OUT O inc
way frlnceton III less IMAM TWO hours
attef the occurrence Oh the terrible deeo.
Mrs. DR.. Whiltemore and Miss
P,ack VEL, of FIX River were nresent
-, - ~, -