davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
Boarding House For Sale

A Cumberland Mills. viii accommodate 25
"A bOarders and is within five minutes walk of
the mills stable attached. Price $4,000, one-half
cash and the balance easy terms lot goes with It,
Address or apply to j. H. Moody, on the premises.
oct2o DIM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
Cement Drain Pine works.

EOR sale, one of the best paying business in the
u city, and is now doing good business. Salts
factory reasons giving for selling out. Call on j. L.
SMITH, corner of Cumberland and Preble streets,
Portland, Me. noyldtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02

If in want of new furnace beg to direct your
attention to the Kohler Hot Air Furnace. Its SUI
periority over all others will demonstrate if you
will call at ms store. The following well known
persons have the Kohler:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
FISTULA AND PILES

Cured without the Use OF the Knife.
WILLIAM READ (M. D., Harv acd, 1842) and
ROBERT M. READ (M.D., HaI yard, 1876, Offices.
Evans III Ouse, e55 fremont street Boston.
give special attention to the Treatment of RESTU.
TIE RECTUNI, without detention from bust.
ness. Abundant references given. Pamphlet sent
on application.
Office Hours-11 am.sto 4p.m.( except Sur dsys,.
feb10 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday,
and Satu days at p. m. Returning leave Pier 80,
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Satur
days at Al IN. j. B. CoYLE, JR., GenI Ae't.
sepZ1 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
Boston & Maine Railroad ,

On and after Monday, Oct. Is, 1883,
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL LEAVE
-, PORTLAND for BOSTON
clio, s.45 a. m, LOO and $50
szsss5ssszEsz5p M, arriving at Boston at 10.45,
"a. M, 1.16, BIO, and 7.15 p. m.
BOSTON FOR PORTLAND at 800 a. m.
$780, no. and 7oo Pax a arriving at st Portland
PORTLAND FOg SCARBORO, PINE
POINT AND OLD ORCHARD BEACH
at els, 8, AS, a. M 800, 6.46 p. m. (See note)
FOR sACO AND BHDDEFORD at 6.15,
KENNEBUNK at 6.15, LAS a. M, 100, 800
and S. As p. m. FOR WELLS at 6.15, 8.45 a.
m. and 90 p. m. (See note) FOR NORTH
BERWECA AND DOVER, at 6.15, 8.45 a.
M, LOO, 800 and $50 p. m. FOB SALMON
FALLS and GRE at FALLS. at Gle, $40
a. M, LOO and 800 p. m. FOR NEWMAN
KET at els 845 a. M, .3Os pm. FOR EX-
ETER, HAVERBALL, LAWRENCE
AND LOWELL at 6.l5, S.45 a. M, LOO
and $50 p, m. FOR ROCMEsTER. FAR
8.45 a. m, 100 and $50 p. m. FOR MAN
CHESTER AND CONCORD, ". H.. via
New Market Jct.) at 6.15 a. M, $50 p. H., (via
I IsnasNS N ar TRAINS FOR PORTLAND
LEAVE K ENN EBUNK at 7.25, and Do
WEIR at 500 ARRIVING atPORTLAN I'D
at $50 and 1905.
NorE-The $50 p. IA. train from Portland qciLE
not stop at Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Orchard
Wells and the 90 p. m. train will stop at these
stations only to take passengers for Boston.
Change at Dover and take next train following.
meets with sound Lime Steamers for New
York and all Rail Lines for the West and the $50
D. M, train with all Rail Lines for New York
and the South and West.
PnrIcr Cars on all through traias. Seats
secured in advance at Depot Ticket Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
Portland and Worcester Line.
PORTG.AND Il ROCHESTER, n. Il
Arrangoment of Trains,

Arrangement OF trains.
,--.------ On and after Monday, June as,
a1a.s=enzR SS3, Passenger Trains will leave
F-ssl5 49, r crffand ct zs30 a. E1a., Rnd
Los p. M, arriving at Worcester
81 2.l6 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. Returning leava
M, arriving at Portland at 1.25 p. and $40 p.
m.
Fer Otinscn, Aver .aume., Eischhurg,
Nashua, E0weli, sgindhzna, and EPs
ping at 1850 u. IA. and los .. IA.
Fer Manchester Concord and points North st
E.05 =. N.
For Rochester, SprImgvale, ALFRED, yVGG.
erbaro and sacO ESfyer.ssSO a. Ess, Hos
p ne, and (mixedl at G.s0 p. Els Returning
leave Rochester st (rnixed) Gas a. m, 11.15
.. m, and S.35 p. M; arriving at Portland
linked $40 8. M, 1.25 p. In. and $40 p. m.
Ger G0rhans. Saccarapps, Cumberland
Mills WessbrO0k and Wo0dferd,s.
stg:3O "a. r.a., a.GS. $50 and (mixsdl
The 1 .O5 .. m. ain from Portland connects a.
Aye Eamc. with Hocsnc Tanned BOuGe for
tbeWest, and at Union Depot, Worcester, for
New 4 erik via Norwich Line, and all rail,
risspringfield, also with N. Y. & N. Il. H.
& .("Steaaer Maryland Route'') for PhfladeI-
YKias Baltimore, Washington, and the
South and with Boston GE Albany r. Il. for
the West. Parlor Cars on train leaving sPortland
at l 90 p. m. and train leaving Worcester at 500
a.. m.
Close connections made at svesshresk Iunc-
ton with through trains of Me. Central r. R.. and
ut GxandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk r. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot offices and at Rollins q Adams' No. % Ex-
Does not stop at woodSord's.
jus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
SAILING DAYS OF sTEAMsmEPs.
PORT OFF PORTLAND

THURSDAY. Nov. 1.
Arrived.
Steamer Falmouth, Larcom. Boston for Eastport
Barque Nellie Smith, new Grow ey, Millbridge,
in tow, to load for Cuba. To Ryan & Kelsey.
Brig Edw Williams, Gould, Perth Amboy-coal
Vessel to S Winslow & Co.
Sch Emma Angel, Trip. Georgetown, DC-coal
to Portland Cgcensburg kR.
Sch j Nickerson, Tobin, Elizabethport-coal to
Maine Cent RR
Sch Magnet. Fletcher, New York-coal to Ran
dali & McAllister
Sch Star, Hodgdon New York-coal to Randall &
Sch Helen G King. verrill, New York-coal to Jas
H Baker,
Sch Elizabeth DeHart, Low, New York-coal to
JAS Baker.
Sch Idaho. French New York.
Sch Kate Foster, Cole, Hoboken.
Sch Olive Elizabeth Randall, Boston.
Sch Florida, Torrey, Boston,
Sch Cynosure, Hodgkins Boston.
Sch Mayfower, Harraden, Boston.
Sch G knight, Blake. Boston for Rockport.
Sch Golden Eagle. Seavey, Portsmouth.
Sch Mary Stow, Boothby, Kennebunk, to load for
New York.
Sob Clear the Track. Eaton, Wood Island
Sch Trial. (BD Fullmer, Economy, NS-potatoes
to Berry g. Bro.
Schs Miantonomah, shore trip, with 26o bbls
mackerel; Amy Wixon, do 175 do; David Brown,
do 120 do; 81 s Rowe. 100 do; Fannie A Squirting,
do l6O do; Sea Foam, do 300 do; Oasis do 200 do;
l. Foster, do 100 do; Venilia do so do; l. Nj
Warren, do 20 do; Ellen W Sawyer, do so do; Cor
poral Trim, do 30 do; athel & Addie, do, 300
Cleared.
Steamer Cleopatra, Colby, Bosten-H Hersey.
| T Yeaton g. Co.
Sch Wave, Hickey, Addison-N Blake.
sen Golden Eagle, Seavey, Addison-N Blake.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
Wit and Wisdom.

Harmless.-Sportsman (who has missed
AGAIN. "I say, Mumbles, the birds seem to be
afraid of me-" Keeper Well, sir, they
didn't ought to be, for you never 'urt any on
'em.'
Horsford's Acid Phosphate in Nervous
Diseases.
DR.. HENRY, New York, says: I'm nervous
diseases, L know of no preparation to equal
it."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02

DRY Saeoas Wholesale a1srzet.
The following quotations are wholesale prices of
Woolens and Fancy Goods. corrected daily by Deer
ing Milliken & Co. l58 Middle street:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. 1, Oney Conley aged 10 years
months days.
Cathedral.
At Beach Ridge, scarboro, Oct. 81 William Libby,
aged 73 years.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon, at 1 O'Clock,
at his late residence
In Bath, Oct. %, Mrs. Almira vickery, aged
76 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

SACO, Nov lar, schs Addie Sawyer, Cook, from
Perth Amboy; Maggie Todd, Stewart, do; Wood
cock, Hammett, Boston
WISCASSET, Oct 31-Ar, schs Car, Jones, from
Portsmouth; Susan Stetson, Frisbee Boston: Supe.
rior, Adams, Portland.
LAUNoHED-At Damariscotta LIST inst, by Thos E
Kennedy, owned by the builder and oshers and to be
commanded by Capt j d Sproul of Bristol
Ship Belle of Bath, 1417 tons, has been purchased
by VIM e Barnes, of New York Capt William q
Nichols of Searsport is to command her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily whoIcsaIe Market.
PORTLAND, Nov L.
The market for Grain is strong and lie higher on
car lots of Corn. Rasins are frmer and unchanged
here, while in New York higher rates have been es-
tablished some kinds. Sugar is dull at SAC for
granulated and SAC for Extra G. Eggs command
full prices and retail at 34@35c y doz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-11-02
Rides and EHIIOw.


Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
81 cars miscellaneous merchandise: for connecting
roads, 1O3 cars mis- ellaneous merchandise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04

B oston saturday Evening Gazette.

ID OSuOn paIuFuhy Evening Ga2ette.
Saratoga is a city of diamonds. Never be-
fore have so many of these gems been dis
played here. In the glare and glitter of dia-
monds that bedeck the fingers, wrists and
ears of the wife and daughters Of Crusus. YOU
at last stare about for the relief of a hand
that does not suggest the display in the win
dow of a jewelers. shop. Such a variation is
to be found now and then, and the effect is
really refreshing. The tapering white hand
of my raving beauty was unadorned of gems.
But such nstances are few and far between,
and hands as n rule are plethora in dia-
monds. Like the hotels, the fingers are crowded
until accommodations for more rings arc lack
ing. They overflow even to the ~forefngers.
usually sacred to the one little treasure of a
yellow diamond pertaining to the pensive
shop girl or the bucolic belle. 1t is a circum-
stance worthy of remark that the largest dia-
monds are invariably worn in the ears of the
oldest dowagers. A pair of solitaires with
the superfices of a nickel Scent piece glitter
and blaze up and down the piazzas of the
hotel in close proximity to the frizzy wig of
youthful hue, the delicately rouged cheeks
and the pencilled eyebrows of the most ma
ture woman in the house. Beyond a certain
size a diamond loses all air of refinement, be-
comes inetfably vulgar, and seems to impart
an air of vulgarity to its wearer. These
gems may be seen in their greatest profusion
during the morning concert. where they flash
with an almost aggressive splendor. Those
who profess to know insist that heads are
nodded and hands keep time to .Lothian's
music simply to give life and effect TO the
diamonds
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04

Mitchell CMinn) Republican.
DR.. Wellman reports the cutest and sweet
est little love story we hav from real life.
As he was waiting at Parker, Oak, for the
train, a country lass came in with her fellow
in the farm wagon, locked in each others
arms. The young man lived in Iowa and was
on the eve of starting home. The train was
ready, and on to the platform went his car
pet-bag. Another embrace and the train
pulled out. The lover swung on and the
lassie waved him kisses.
The train, going down grade, gained rapid
speed; the boy waved his handke. chief, but
his heart was in his mouth. on vent the
old satchel; off followed the lover, with his
heels in the air. Over and over went he, and
at last lit in a mud-hole, rolled like a ball
against the soft clay bank, and finally got on
his feet and started back to see his Dulcinea-
She at the same time was making for him.
They met and embraced, regardless of clay
or bruises. The Iowa lover was heard to re-
mark: "Ducky, | will never leave you till
you are my wife" The justice OF the peace
was sent for and the twain returned TO the
farm as one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04
Plugging Car Loads of wheat.

New York sun
Wheat is shipped to the western markets
in bulk, the grain being carried loose in the
cars as in a bin. Shippers sometimes mix in
ferior wheat with that of good quality, put
ting it in the bottom or around the sides of
the car load. Each load is tested with an in
strument a little like a sand pump, and if any
inferior wheat is found in the car the entire
load is classed as inferior. This penalty has
put dishonest shippers to their wits ends to
c~ontrive ways of mixing poor with good
wheat, so that there shall be the fewest
chances OF detection. An Inspector Of grain
in Kansas City says that the most ingenious
plan for deceiving buyers is to distribute n
number of bags of poor wheat on the floor of
the car, standing the bags with their mouths
downward. When the car is filled up to the
level of the upper euds of the bags, the bags
are pulled out, leaving a column of poor
wheat here and there. The operation may be
repeated with another layer. The chances
of the inspectors instrument touching the
inferior grain whenit is thrust into the load
are much fewer than they would be if the
poor wheat were mixed in in any other man
npr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04

New Orleans Times Democrat.
She had a little boy with her as she sat
down in the street car beside a lady ac-
quaintance, and drawled out:
"Oh, you don't know how glad I am to get
home again. We were away seven weeks. ~
S long as thatf'
YES, indeed. You don't know how
monotonous the roar of the soa becomes after
a week or two.''
give heard So"
ma, what sea are you talking aboutT''
."Hush, child
But Uncle George lives up in the woods
in Isabella county, and it was all woods and
mosquitoes and snakes, and such old beds and
poor living that you cried to come hornel Is
this the kind of roar you heardf'
The other lady was awful good. She
looked out car windo and began to
talk about the weather.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04
YOUTHFUL CIGARETTE SMOKERS
A Nuisance Against Witch
and others Have Protested In
Vain.

A Nuisance Against which
and Others Have Protested In
Vain
New York Sun.
eve suffer more from the intolerable nui-
sance of cigarette smoking than any other
business men, said a Broad street broker
yesterday, 'because there are so many boys
and young men, messengers, runners, and
clerks, constantly eddying in and out of the
Office. Few people know how general the
habit of smoking cheap paper cigarettes has
becoms, and fewer still know how disagree
able and obnoxious it is to men who sit in
their offices and receive the smoke in their
faces all day long,
Scattered about the walls on all sides of the
office were signs: mo cigarette smoking
herel" leave your cigarettes with the
janitori" 'Put out hat cigaretter' 'No
smoking of cigarettesl" Some of the signs
were new and bright, while others were dim
and dusty. In spite of them every third or
fourth boy of the stream that constantly
passed in through the swinging doors pulled
a paper cigarette.
"They are used to the signs now" said the
broker, with a surly frown toward the care
less offenders, land don't pay any attention
to them. Nearly all the offices in this district
have made an effort to stop the vice. Both
MY partner ana mySelI smoke clgarS-yOu
see I'm smoking now-but we amt stand the
cigarette nuisance. If the boys smoked to-
bacco it would be all right, but the Internal
mixture of seaweed, burned straw, old rags
and gutta percha, with which common cigar
cites are filled, makes the smoke disagreeable
to the last degree
"Do you think the habit is still spread
ingln
at increases every day. We began a cru
SADIE against it five years ago or more, and
we were joined by every brokers' office Of
Importance in New York, but the smokers
increase constantly. You see, the cigarettes
are now sold as cheap as 9 cents a pack
age, there being twenty in a package. This
price is within the means OF every boy, and,
as it is the fashion to smoke, the youngsters
all fall in line"
There are a number of business men who
make it a rule never to employ cigarette
smokers. The rules in the messenger service
stations are also very severe.
"lf you start a boy out, said the manager
of a station near the Fifth Avenue hotel,
with a message in one hand and twenty
cigarettes in the other, the message will never
get to its destination before at least half the
cigarettes are smoked. So we make stringent
rules concerning smoking, and punish the
boys if they break them. L can pick out a
cigarette-smoking boy any time. The habit
makes them pallid, lazy and impudent.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04

The genuine "Rough on Corns'' is
made only by s. E. Wells, proprietor of
"Rough on Rats" and has laughing
ace of man on labels. 15c & 25e bottles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04
Home of -Ned BuntIine.- of Blood
and Thunder Novel Notoriety.

Buffalo Courier.
The wildwood home of Col Z. z. C. Jud-
son, better known as Ned B%untline,n in the
Adirondack is one of the attractions of that
famous region. The house, if it may be dig
niiied by that name, is constructed of logs
in the most primitive style, and contains but
two rooms. 1t stands near Eagle Lake at tho.
foot of Blue Mountain. As far back as 1856
Ned Buntline" invaded the wilderness and
built his little log cabin in the heart of the
woods. AT that time he was a slave to in
temperance, and recognized the fact that his
safety lay in flight from the busy haunts of
men. He succeeded in clearing a little farm,
and when the cabin attained the appearance
of a home he presented it with a mistress in
the form of a young and handsome wife.
The furniture was of the simplest description,
and the pair were dependent upon their labor
for the necessaries of life, but notwithstand-
ing these drawbacks they lived happily, and
Ned Buntline'' produced volume after vol
ume of thrilling backwoods stories.
The war of the rebellion called the author
from his wildwood haunt, and he did not re-
turn until long and arduous service had ele-
waited him to the rank of colonel. In the
meantime his wife and only child died, and
they were laid to rest near the cabin. Four
cedar trees mark their lonely graves. Ned
Buntline" is now lecturing on temperance
down among the Catskill mountains, and the
Adirondack home has passed into the hands
of strangers. 1t has many visitors each year,
who look upon the graves beneath the cedars
and try to imagine the sort of life the little
family led. The thought of the brave wife
who willingly abandoned home and friends
to help her husband in his battle against his
appetite is invariably a source of sadness.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04

It's soothing influence upon the iritated
air passages is due to the fact that its ingredients
are the most efiicacious pulmonics known,
the basis of the article being the honsy of the
plant, chemically united with the
Abies Balsamea, or Balm Of Gilead. Their.
are besides five other botanic elements vhic,
give additional efficacy.
Those who have used 1t say that Hale's
Honey of H~orehound and Tar is wonder-
fully remedial in all cases where the organs OF
respiration are affected, and that its action is
unusually rRpid. 1t contains nothing thai
can disorderthe tomach; 1t has an extremely
agreeable favor, and is sold at a figure which
enables those Of the most limited means TO avail
themselves of Its virtues.
Children derive great benefit from its
soothing properties when suffering with Group
and Whooping Cough.
Prices-5oc. and 81 per bottle; largest, cheapest
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
C. N. CRITTENT0N, Sole Prop'r, NY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04

Trough on Rats'' clears out rats,
mice, reaches, bed-bugs, flies, ants,
moles, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility, 81.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-04
The Great English Remedy.

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Sem nal Weakness,
Lost
Manhood, ~Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
terrible effects OF Self
Abuse, youthful fol-
lies, and excuses in
mature years-such as
loss OF Las
Is I e, Nocturnal
) Society, Dimness of
Head; the vital fluid
the urine and many
| t~oinsanitv and death.
will
ldred dollars for a case
RESTORATIVE I'M
re and treatment will
e impure or injurious
LIsH MEDICAL INsTI-
diseases successfully
lsultation Free. Tho
nd advice, including
Price OF VITAL RE-
Dttie, or four times the
any address upon re-
D.. bat no q. o ID. sent
r as aguaranteel secure
In private name If de-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
MISSION VALLEY NURSERIES.
Twelve Miles from Victoria, Tex.

These Nurseries have claims upon the people
western and southern Texas that cannot be urged
By any other establishment.
To give to western and southern Texas list OF
fruits adapted 10 the climatic requirements is the
object TO which the proprietor has devoted his life
He has been able TO bring TO his aid the advantages
Of early horticultural training and by the eSl end
ture Of over twenty thousand dollars In experiments
upon our own ground--by close observation and
study through the quarter OF century during
which horticultural study. experiment and labor
has been his leading pursuit-he has been able to
become acquainted with the peculiar wants Ct our
very peculiar climate.
Taxing advantage Of the principle well established
by physical geographists. viz that all fruit trees
are improved By being carried toward their polar
init and that they are deteriorafed By being car
RED toward their equatorial hmit-he has made his
experiments and established his nurseries farther
south than any other general nurseries In the Unhed
states He sells no c1eap northern trash 20 his
customer His trees and plants are thsrsfsre bet
ter suited 10 Texas culture tsan those Ct any other
establishment IN the world
Our nurseries s1d grounds. embrseingabout %
acres IN horticulture viii Be freely shorn 70 visit
on even day but Sunday
Orders for trees and plants received By mail OF
through auy Ct cur autkorizsd agents-
Catalogues sent free 70 every applicant. For fan
der Information apTly 20
GILBERT ONDERDONk,
sspez Ms.son valley, Victoria Co. IsrAs-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-04-05
A Montana Mans Bad Bet.
Salt Lake Tribune.

During the last cold spell, while the
thermometer was $50 below zero, a
traveller offered to bet 500 that no.
body would ascend the top of a mddn-
tain on Big Hole, which was about
1900 feet above the river, the winner
to ascend it with nothing on but a
pair of pants. The bet was accepted,
and a young railroad man named
Fairchand held the wager. The
Montana man started, absolutely ma
ked above his rubber boots, whisky
bottle in in his left hand and twig
of long-leaved pine in the other.
A rousing appause of the crowd Of
the spectators greeted the hero when
he reached the top, and, after that
while he came on the Jump back He
was speedy, indeed. His face was red
hot from the empty whisky bottle, his
back SCARED by scourging himself with
the pine twig, and the uncovered par
of his legs were blue with chilliness
The traveller, apparently confound
ed, skipped out, leaving his stake
which was recognized the other day
as a nice 500 counterfeit bill.