davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
HOW srBWART WAS DAP
TUREO.
4 Country Delegation Wins the
Confidence Of the Nabob.

Hon. J. Proctor Knott is delight.
full raconteur. He has wori3 o.
good stories, aud he spins them IN q
way that betters them. Seated asnoAg
a party Of friends yesterday, be re-
lated one which isn't among the
wOr~:: -
A number Of years ago y party OF
Kentuckians swOopcd down upon
New York city ~ seein' o. the
sights" several of then, were from
tie interior Of the State. and had
ueyer been Us far East before, while
the leader, q shrcwd city citizen,
Glib Of tongue, piloted the party
through! ways that were queer nnd
tricks that were equally 80. They
happened upon Mr. Knott at one 81
the leading hotels and claimed MIN
for their own. He was the very man
they were locking for. Every sight
Of the great city had been seen ex-
cent 4. Il. Stewart, the merchant
prince. "Woulln't he introduce
the;n?'' The hero Of Duluth protest.
Ell thu Stewart knew nothing Of and
cared less for = country COngressl.ss
like himself, and he i.ud to decline.
He finally convinced the delegation
that he G. uldn't accompany them,
and they filed slowly out of his room,
after expressing . determination to
seek out and sec the elephant or
their own hook. i.
Later on In the evening Mr. knott
sat in pariuet seat In N'b!o's Gar
den, in:eptly watching the show.
While gazing around ut the strange
faces that lined the seats end peered
from, the galleries be was startled ny
a bow from the most elegant box in
the tier. Another head, dinIIy out
lined against the rich interior, court
asic,l, and his embarrassment ami Gu
,iosity became painful In Tia intensl..
tv. 4 third person nodded ana
smiled, and then only did he reco"-
u;ze lis Kentucky friends '"i;i,'g
around in the luxurious quarters per-
itctly ut ease. At the head Of the del
egatiOn was \. Il. Stewart hin'&eif.
pat:Onizing and attentive.
"HOw did YOU nisuage it:'' asked
tile Congressman Of the leader next
day.
Easy enough. We deliberately
walked into his private Office after
leaving YOU and introduced our
selves. We Went on to say that We
were from Kentucky, and had arriv.
Ell in New York on an extensive
pleasure trip. during which We ex-
pected tn see u majority of tho great
men America had !rJ.luced. We
elaborated with glowing phrase and
r0utided period, a ID all that. and
how We lad seeii Grant and the 9th.
er big dogs at Washington, but it
was the unanimous verdict Of the
party that we shouldn't return, home
until We had seen the Napoleon Of
commerce, A. L. Ste xart. The old
gentleman was carried away with
The libcrl supply ri taffy, and when
We left it was only on condition that
We should return. Inter in the after
noon. We did so, and found an Gle
CANT supper spread in the private Of
ice, after eating which we were
whirled away in private carriages to
NiblO's Garden and led into the pri-
vate box where you saw US. "-Lonis-
rifle j;Iwy.ier../OUyUui.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
NOtirc to GvC,li,ux.

Estate Of F'cri l.. !ial". d.. 81 v,,
Is hereby A!v"n ny ti.c n.h"r-i.,.c i a.,'',,'e
'>tra'"r OF IT,: estate eflni;' l.. ;"l: ".. ''..
GAINS against Ii" send t"r.n.... ,,,.%;mhs
them with til" niece .a:y v,h;. ~ viii viii
l,.,lr months after tie iirAt r:,,l,si, , y,
This Notice. /" IL" sal! "d.i.i.f.i,n:,r :,
!snt,c C!'y,, y + II r." c':, = .. silver
Adm ,ni.irator az ';!:r e. i..;,. ..i 60,
Huls, t!cc"sHo1. >cr,r,.w:r
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
PERSONAL.

Lee W. Foster, Esq, visited Divide
yesterday.
Grand Lecturer J. N. Kin:ley let
for Dccr Lodge yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Locky returned from
Denver night before last and leaves
this morning for his home in Helena.
Julius Levi, Esq, DR.. Charles r.
Housh and II. NJ. Dryden, are attend
in,, the Fair ut Helena.
Thomas l.. .:apton, Esq, recently
of Deer Lodge, has become resident
of Butte. and established himself here
in the practice Of Law.
J. d. Thoroughn,an ESP, the gem
tlenlanly manager Of Stackpole,
Simpson L Co.'S VAUDEVILLE store Is
again laid up with infamma;ory
rheumatism.
Mr.. Harry Prudential the tall
sycamore Of the Silver Bow" and
We might add Of the silver tongue,
has taken charge OF the engine Ut the
MOulton mill.
:. f.. Richardson, Chief Engineer
Of the Helena Fire Department, has
finished his inspection OF the Si;s@y
engine and returns to the capital city
this morning.
Superintendent Hall, Of the Alice,
has recovered from his recent attack
"f ii,,untain fever, aud is again &c
Ii, =: ,-a:,e,: il overlooking the ex-
t'.:-:- all and mining operations
-, - company.
l.. II. Waterbury, Esq. returned
Friday from u trip to his old home in
i'hilii's!'urg, and adjacent camps. He
wen: down through Deer Lodge val
ley an; returned through Cable. Ike
says the crops in the valley this se:'-
ss,n were gna. aud the farmers pros
porous. He speaks enthusiastically
Of the future prospects Of the new ti:'
trict Of Boulder, twelve miles Eelow
Phi'ipsburg.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27

~: N'm"-'. f.asS:iufe. E'":!u!:ai Err
sion. Aversion to =; c!c.y. Nimn--s nt -
ln,. Noises III the II ai--ti,- vital Sud rr>-
: i. Gha,',~.rv.d IN he uiin" and l. any
other d.scn.cS ,hat Leaf 10 in.arl:y IA!
.jC..lh.
nR. MISTIE: will 'y."" :" :n;f - FIVE
ICNDKEI. i'OiLAEs fl! - c::Sr ci !'lS L.mi
III" Vital. HEsTHXAT.vF tninter his spec nj
X':vi"e ard fr,'aiu,e'Ili Will EO: cur" ar '"r
ANYTHING Impure Ur in;u-inus .nu II. H.
NR. NiNVl.. treats all PI:vai" h:~':i,rs
successfully: without m.rrur:. c.L>:l!l-
tiIi tTe'' Th'.,.u-.i rS.'minaNp AKA al
vice ihclu,ii'.: :ii"iy>i* Of u: i:' -. pic"
1T VITAL RESTORATIVE -; II b,u'" .rr four
'Ees Ill" quantity. = ~: SEM To- a'y M
dress nl."n r""ip' OF prize. or I. %. j. -"
cure :i.in OI,st!v"i!G .aln' IL y, al. ran:'
if desired. by \. :: MIETiE. y. - VII" !
regular y yS;c,an Lila rni III" thi'
:ers,fy III Pennsylvania
II kkAEHEi 81. S.3 "cAsr! go. CAL.
Snss,1,lc Tsot::r :"s'.c.
Sent on sr:lc !:cn by i,.'t :. >'''inc
symptoms. sex :n a.". t.,,l:i':::.;.a Is
strictly cO:.t::ruii.'.
ni:. NlNrir:S HIn*..r i!: NJ
PHH.:T:.i' ". 'r"-> Ii !: his e. i. icy
ami B'a'.!crr"' :'.ai~'> G....,r'l..: '-''''.
i.:;'rnrTa'H.. tnr sci - II r,s. -: Il
= hn!t:, 'rSv b -. n'~j
n;. WHITES rASt't'i!UE ILLS
ave III" best AMI cheapest Nsr..'>i, ~
EiLLICrS cure l.. Gle i.,arn : t'nr ,'.'- h.
IL! druggists. =. {;
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27

Feon Sundays Daily.
The programme for the sacred con
cert tonight appean In another col
umn. See advertisement.
The Grand Jury have made no n
turDs to the court during the pas
three days, bat 1t h expected tha'
several indictments will he pre-
sented on Monday.
Remember Nine. Csppisnfs con
cert tonight. Secure your seats
early In order that you may not miss
the opportunity to hear the greatest
singer that ever visited Montana.
Mrs. Mary A. MrDonaust, whose
postof1lce address IL Beaver City,
Utah. desires to know the wherea.
bouts OF her son. Walter L. Nc
Donaugh. The last she heard Of her
son he was 1t Home Park, in Madi-
son county. this Territory. The
neither would b thankful for any
information relating to her son Wal
ter.
Nessrs. Lynch 4 Mather have
opened their new saloon and billiard
hail IN Jacobs new brick building,
on the east side Of Main street. This
saloon h one Of the finest in the city.
The rn,,n n lODx35 feet In size, with
Q l5-foot ceiling, and handsomely
furnished with elegant lar fixtures
and five Brunswick and Bake billiard
tables.
Some curiosity il manifested to
know the nationality of the lady to
appear before a Butte audience to-
night. She ID Italian. German, both
Of which language she speaks flu
entity. Italian ON the pater''al and
German on the maternal, and must
al from both. She h brilliant con-
versationalist and thorough scholar
IN our own tongue.
Lest Nine. Cappiani, who comes
70 Butte . comparative stranger,
sbould not be received in . manner
betting her talents and worldwide
reputation - . singer, the Benton
hank has tslegraphed I" parties here
that the lady Is wealthy and just
Whist she II represented to be rs a
musician. The skepticism that seems
to possess many In regard to stran-
Gem Med not lie entertained In the
case Of Nine. Cappiani.
The coudilion Of the sidewalk to-
tlay In front Of the MINER Office has
ileublless been somewhat annoying
70 passen by. but It b one Of those
conditions which are imposed upon
the community In every floarishi"g
city. The deLris from RACED fire
wallis, lumber, brick and mortar
which ol,structed the street and side
walk to-day evidence the commence
ment of work on the addition to the
MINER Office. The work will be
vigorously prosecuted, and w.. hope
before snow lies again to be sDu- ~
enscDnced In our new e1itoria!
sanctum, while the extensive job
department, power press, composing
room, and other accessories Of . mod
ern daily newspaper will lie pro-
yilletl with commOtli0us quarters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Bullion Shipmente.

During the week past, shipments
If bullion were made, through the
Pacific express Office ~ follows:
Value.
bic. u BAR. ........................ els,sss
CompsSy s bars. .................. s.7,s
Sept. ls-ky Anaconda Mining COM
pany. 8 bars ........:..:.....:..... o'sO
Sept 2&By DOnnell, Clark Lara.
bic. ~ OArA.. ......... ...s.s..sss bsSsO
rsny' ! barr .............. $1,000. 1856
Repl. I:-By Alice Mil aud Mining
mpany bars. sea
Total. -. ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
TERRITORY OF MONTANA.

TERRITORY OF MONTANA.
C:V MY nf silver Row.
Edwin -. Waterbury tc:';g duly sworn.
says that The FIRE DIN Exhibits Of the rs.
t.i-S nf r. 4. Gn1Ir:r!,. Jss..; Cavana:,gll
James Ha.ia:n. Taos. l. K-l:art. Moses Rice,
simon Ii.llcnr:'.. JtIi" &. strclc!,rr and
Fer .tnaml lss.le. 'lcc-a a;rl. ..r" correct and
'iu1 T.. the hest y: NV knnwirlk.. anil belief.
AMI MT l." has i.nt iscni, intcrrS' IL or
":ii:.rw iSe associated with any lrr.cn il. the
expenditures ain,vc enumerated
E!w!E b. WATERBURY,.
tn. s:ay OF september. 4 L.. i:N3
CALEB; r.. IHvIEE,
%r!Tt-S1 Probate Jui.s.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Dissolution Notice.

Tic copar:nc,sIip II: re:cf"c cN'Stlny ac.
tween Y. Edwin Thomas ami Charles Arm
sir1ng under ii" firm name and style OF
Thomas 4 Ar'nstrsN!g. dealers In general
mcrcilx,uli e 1t Glci:..a!e. Lion City and
Hec;a City. Deavcr!.es,i County. Territory
OF MOntalx. is this day dissolved by nluiu.l
consent, 4. =. Tl.si,;a: hay sold his EN-
tire Interest III ;:e firm Of Thomas & Arm
xtrO.g to Ju,,SO., Il. Lnsee. All liabilt. 4. :"
owing or .l;le to the late f!rn' are To ~.
paid TO- irn>tron. Lose: and all debts
owing by or .lue from sail firm a'c hereby
ASSUMED an,l " i'll be pail ny Armstrong 4
Lose. z. f.. THOMAS.
CHAi:LES ARMSTRONG.
JCDSOi: b. LUSEE.
Havi.g sold my Interest L.. the FRI,
Of Thomas 4 Armstrong to ]. b. LOsee. l
wi>ii to thank M fri'.,,.!x IN Hcavcrhe"l
county for the !ine:ai p':rolase have re-
ce:vei. am; would .r> j":s!s for The Lew firm
sI Arn,St cO,,y a. I.O.ce the same. LIBERAL
p.t,O:Has.'. Respectfully.
Il l.. THOMAS.
Glendale. N. r., August o5,h. l.s!
swiwaugsO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
The Great English Remedy

Is u never failin.
cure TOR Nervous I,c-
billy. E.Ahars
t;!.:;:v. Seminal
Weakness Sp"rEul-
t0rri,Ga.T.o MAN.
Hn"p. .min,''trv.
:arn'v i. !TLs',-
t.r.'I,.1a. AN! II.
III. i,rrii.ir i"'.:. q,
S,lt..t li'... - at: -
fiji iO:!it~ and ~
ccs>eS j., f,':,,.:rr
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
For SSalo

Two ranches IT, Bl:ho!. Ra.i,r.
title EONi. Cav f.n tnrxh: ~, ."na-sry
cost 81 t'nl r"semen,-. For ulMita
apply n RIM. =. ES.iESuIar..
:0Scp jtsw Deer I."lx, ,,.aNS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
A Radical Cure

Rupture, Hernia anM pits n.,t.,
permanently circl Nv III, .n,ir..,,...'"iy a.,l
sa!e n,ei':Ui. Con>ul'".r., i.-. C lev .h'
address, -" 'i. y,
n. y. BACON. ". H.. s:urv.
n"a-',Nc - INTO =
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Ranch and Crop for Sal,

Twill sell my ,anrn s:,-a,.J r.,
Greek. three mites from Wa-,n S,,a LOT
slxis Of 81 acres we'll improved 49,, ~ cr'i-
govcfnInrni title. For l.nri,cu ar, , ms. a
~ he ranch. nr M u. u. Wa!t' :. G: Wll,"'s
1. Newton lusnh Office. Eu,., "''S''
Warm Springs L. ~. Amg ~. ~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27

Mr.. J. d. Phillips II authorized to
solicit, collect and receipt for the
DAILY and SENI-WEEKLY MINER
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Exhibit No. y.
Estate or Ferdinand: lsc!., .iecsa
lXr:NNITISE To HATE.

IEP;NNITC AZ To EATE..
Fail :e?rc!ii:;: N.r:::!>:.'. re-
no. i'm. rubbish, rlc........~ 300
Funeral xr:,:s' s.............. I'LL ~
E.xi"'..$c IL Deer I. .lsr. i." r''-
cGr.!Gr -, ~,
Apcrais" Ii,'rt a. eNp-l"c>.. :';pi
Nj .r Pub Can paay ....... 81 II
t.usr.iii.. rrI:G r.y. ct:...... :" II
80. -
HaIaHcc...... .............. 800. sic. 100 !.
Real estate (n ). sold .. SE:,6 q nv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
DIR. spinnea>y,
20. ~ l[I..A ~,
TcaiS all Cur..i,ic :'.Ii Sc ~,
Di>:a-cs.

Nist<llr-.AErL Ei~:'
Thee are pl".y 81 She scr :" - 10
sixty Ehn are tr.,':!.lr,: aiih IT,, . q" AZ
evacu"tioH Of ~. ti..!d'r ~ - 49, - i'a,-
zeal ny slight sn.ar:i:g az hirl,t: : -'!>a
!"E amt Il Wrtksni,. ot t." >N>j-'!n ~
manner IT." patient :inii',t arr'u'' ..F. va
examining :h' urinary sc. n>,; 81 - :''.
ir"nt will often hr fal,. :. "'l .'..'.'ih -
>:n;!! particles ri a!!',,n.'' WI -: y III
III" "cl:r Will u" Of y l,.n Mill :, nv
S@ai'' chan.i:i. ~ a tar; t.. '.'.' ~
Crnrn!re. T::tr- are ma. ~. ! = y = ~ u.
This officially. ir,oran' CT IT,. =. s.. h''
~ The Acrnrl stage IF r,.'i:i!' ''' III
Ir. y. Will .'iaraut.-' q lrfi - G: ~, 49,
snri, cases. a'.i :, i'''i:t:' rt"!.i''. 81 ''''
ge.,itO ur i:a!y .rgar..
t'tlis." hours" /" a.. -. >';'.:'!
from 10 ~ ii y. ~. ,''''.' ':' .'''
!h"rrugl: "a: r.;'."t in' 49,: ~ ,.-'
Call Oh CT a,.''c>:
!,.. :>l,NNEN CO..
M. i Is ~. - :. -
3sCpti So, t;:tt,,'' -,t. TAI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Exhibit No. u.

Exhibit No. g.
I:sta:: ~ Simon Hni;wort. decreased.
RECEIPTS.
Cash from COrOnp: s.,G -
r. clsag.. foreign coins. value
unknown, on .l'ccial dsFGs.
Ne.s
Fn,ul .:lc"f ~ rsD:.! r:oa';'y CT -
G.hI 80
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Exhibit No. Z.

Estatc q: john G.. = treicll:r. ,'tcs as.:l.
NECEiPTx.
i':.m Coroner - 81: -
from safe personal property. * M
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-09-27
Exhibit No. 4.

Exhibit No. +.
:sfa:. Of ri.u,,a., l.. Rehart deceased.
EiPTx.
Cash, First NAiiosn! hank. 80" y
r,,,,,.,.;,,I 100 n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-07-01

Perhaps one of the most important busi-
ness interests necessary to the good health
and welfare of a community, is that of the
druggist and apothecary. The most impor-
tant requisites for the successful prosecution
of this business are a central location. a good
stock in each department. perfect knowl-
edge of all the intricacies of the trade and
the confidence of the people to whom they
cater. Such requisites as these may all be
found ut the well-known establishments of
+. g. Knsman 4 Co.. which are located at
the corner of Bridge and Water streets, and
at the Fuller Drug Store next TO the Express
Office The stocks kept are large and
varied. chosen from the best markets OF the
country, with that extreme care obtained
only by long experience in the business. and
each department bears the systematic and
cleanly look OF careful attention. Every
thing may be found at these places that is
generally kept in first-class establishments of
this kind. In addition to all the standard
medicinal preparations, drugs. chemicals.
trusses, spporters, etc, may be found full
and complete stock of perfumery, brushes
and toilet articles of every description.
The prescription department at the Fuller
store is under the management Of MIR. ). w.
Richardson (who is a registered apothecary,)
whose years of experience have made him so
proficient as to need no comment at our
hands.
The prescription department at the corner
o: Bridge and Water streets. is under the
manag, ment of +. G. kinsman and George 5.
Allen. both of them having thorough
knowledge of the business, and is conducted
with system and accuracy, and none but the
expert hands are allowed to compound ply
sicians orders.
Patrons of this establishment will find in
the stocks displayed every element of satis-
faction to themselves. bnth in variety and
freshness. moderate and reasonable prices. Z
june29.6t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-07-01

vas not entered upon II alcohol i an evil,
Why license il any more than any other evil:
II the highvayman robs he 10 followed and
punished If caught The murderer is punish
ed. Why license any class Of murderers:
Hon. George Evans was born in Haliowell,
January IL. 1897, vas educated for college in
Monmouth and Hallovell; graduated from
Bowdoin college in 1915. In 1925 was
elected . member Of the Maine House OF
Representatives. which oflice he held four
years, the last of which he was Speaker of
the House. In 1929 was elected to Congress,
receiving 597 of the 602 votes cast in Gar
diner; was . member IL consecutive years.
and was elected Senator. He was one of the
most distinguished statesman of his day, oc-
eupying many positions of honor and trust in
the Government. He defended DIR. Coolidge
Who murdered Mathews. In 1926, the
steamer Waterville began to run on the Ken
nebec. In 1927 she was followed by another
In 1886 steamboat travelling between Boston
and the Kennebec commenced. That year
the steamer Ne England began her trips,
and continued till she was lost in 1888 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-07-01
A Historic SPOT.

The spot on which stands the crockery
establ shment of Jones, McDuffee & Stratton,
corner of Federal and Franklin Streets Bos-
ton, was 80 years ago covered by the Boston
or Federal al-street-Theatre. This great
business house originated with Otis Norcross
in 1910. Ex-Mayor Otis Norcross. now
retired from active business, succeeded his
father, and the firm represents ~ years of
active trade. The original sign of Mr.. Nor
cross is still in position over the dOOr-a
faded out relic Of the past, but interesting as
representing house which in over three
score and ten years has always met its obli-
cations 100 cents on the dollar. The old Bos-
ton Theatre is scarcely remembered, except
by elderly citizens. 1t was built in 1894 by
Thomas Bulfinch, the architect who built the
State House. For many years it was the
theatre OF Boston. and on its stage appeared
such illustrious actors as Powell, Dickson,
Barrett, Cooper, John Howard PAYNE, Geo.
Frederick Cooke, J. W. Wallack, Edmund
Keen, J. B. Booth, II. J. Finn, Charles
Matthews, Forrest. Macready. After the
opening OF the fremont Theatre the old Bos-
ton gradually declined, and it was subsequent
ly remodelled and called the "Odeon." 1t
was used on Sundays by Rev. MIR. Rogers
society, now the Central church. and by the
Boston Academy of Music. The Boston
Lyceum lectures were delivered in this build
ing. Here Rev. j. n. Maffit, the sensational
Methodist clergyman, and Edgar A. Poe, the
remarkable poet. appeared on the platform.
In MAY, 1852 the old building was destroyed,
after a somewhat diversified existence of So
years Bostoa Correspondence Of the Hing
ham Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-07-01
STATE OF MAINE.
Anil 1erm A. ID. lsS2

Penobscot, ss-Cour. Of County Commissioners.
April Term A. ID. lsS2.
Upon the foregoing petition 1t IL considered by the
Commissioners that the petitioners are responsible,
and that they ought TO be heard touching the matter
set forth in their petition and therefore order that
the County Commissioners meet at the dwelling
i'm County of Pscataquis, on Wednesday, the twenty
third day of August, A. ID. 1852, at O'Clock in the
afternoon and thence proceed to view the route
mentioned in said petition. Immediately Ffter which
view hearing of the parties and witnesses will be
had at some convenient place In the vicinity, and
such further measures taken in the premises the
Commis ssioners shall judge proper.
And 1t s further Ordered. that notice of the time,
place and purpose of the Commissioners meeting
aforesaid be given TO all persons and corporations
cd by serving an atesed copy of the petition
aud this order thereon, upon the clerk Of the town Of
D~xIer and also upon the Chairman of the Court Of
County Commits for the County of Piscataquis
and by posting up aitested copies aforesaid, in
three public places in said of Dexter thirty days
least before the time appointed for such view, and
also by publishing the petition and order thereon
three eks successfully in the Bangor Weekly Com
mercial aud Democrat, q Newspaper published in
Bangor, in said Penobscot County. and also in the
Piscaiaquis Observer, paper published in Dover, in
said Pircafaquis county. and also in the kennebec
Journal paper published in Augusta, in the county
OF keDnebec. asd being the State paper. the last
pubiirAton TO be thirty days n least before the time
Of said view that all persons and corporations inter-
rested may attend and be heard If they think ft-
Attest: RUEL SMITH, Clerk.
true copy Of the petition and OF der thereon.
3w2. Attest: RUET. SMITH, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1882-07-01
A sad Tai. Of the Peach Season.

A steamer, bound from Philadelphia to
New York, stopped at Delaware City in the
afternoon and took on board deck cargo OF
peaches in baskets. There were number OF
passengers, most of whom seeing the peaches
freely exposed, greedily partook of them.
That and the roughness of the sea brought on
a terrible state of stomachic troubles at night,
after rounding Cape May. There was no
..PrRRY DAvrs's Pam KILLER" on board,
nor was there any Doctor. Those wretched
messengers suffered like martyrs all night.
Far different was it in the case Of the schooner
wyoming, Captain Foss from Gouldsborough,
Maine. ThA Captain always carries supply
of s.PArx KILLER" and says he never would
30 10 sea without it. On recent occasion
one of his sailors was attacked with cholera
murbus in such way that it seemed ~ Il he
must soon die. s.PAIN KILLER" was given,
and the man was we'll in three houn.