davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-01
DR.. PAUL M. BREEaN

THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PaYSI-
L Cian On the Paci;ic C,ay' IN the treatrnep;
Of aA ChrrEic and pdicui, Diseases. Or,
Brensn VII guarantee 10 ere any foTm of dis
e.-Se % tie ssneratiye oTsars OF private disease
he has become an exPer: in tie treatment a;
disease, weakness and d-rsnse;uent Il the r.
productive or-sns Gi b"Jh nal aud f---..,e. in
ciEdiny diseases .a--s.i lS Ia.
, 1883-09-01
INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT.
Washington. D. L.

Mr. sTrrHES A. AvIJy, Washington, D. c,
says
"A mcrlbero! my farni,y having been troaBlezi
for several years UitA Ki12ey Disease, AID. sise-
trying numerous remeiieS AID methods Of treat
rneui without Obtaining relief. she vas inigce,l
d use voar Eant's Re.:isly. and S,ter thorough
t.iAi she has become eonpleie;y cE-ed. KnoF-
ias;hs .scts i ;t.s elss. ecertzily Teeoz,ra1zd
is Use 70 aay one ssicsal with diseases c: sbu7e
nature
, 1883-09-01

In the county there are IKE Touring mills,
fourteen saw mills, four shiaClo mills, seven
planing mills, and two machine shops.
have collected 81, 2iS poll tax. The eu-
tire cost OF taking the cersus. assessing anil
completing the assessment I'll has ben
$l.lH."
, 1883-09-01
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE

Sent on application by letter, stating symp-
toms, sex and age. Communications strictly
confidential.
Ii kearney Street. San Francisco, Cal.
DR.. Minties Kidney Remedy, Nephyeticuw,
cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder con-
plants, Gonorrh9a, Gleet, Leucorrh0a- For
sale By all druggists 81 90 bottle, six bottles
sor 50 90.
Dr. Mintieis DanieliOn Pills. are he best
and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in
market For sale by all druggists. Hod-e,
Davis / Co., Portland. wholesale agents. Ally
All orders tor medicine c. O. H. must BE-
accompanied with 81, as = s'IaTraatee 81 good
faith, which will be deducted hen the pack
age is shipped.
, 1883-09-01
Homeopathic Pharmacy,
50 Morrison ST.. Portland oregon.
DDlfS0IH leo GEARY sTREET,
EH LiEGiS san Francisco Cal.

CONTINUES TO TREAT
~ successfully 0i Homeoya-
thy every fonn Of special OF
chronic disease .Ti:lou: Gler-
curry OF n&useOus drugs Dr..
L:e5ig'E lnyigorGtor Is q posi-
tive and psIaal-eHt cure for
seminal weakness, nervous and
physical debility, lost man
hood, Yi;sl exhaustion, and All
the terrible regu.ts Cf abcsei
nature, exec we and youthful
foliies. The Doctor viii agree
10 writing 20 3rfeit Sl.00O for
a case that undertakes and
fails 10 cEre. lhe reasontE0u
sands cannot 7 cured Of sem
inal weakness and the above
diseases is OWING 10 a compliCa-
tionc.li-d Prustat0rraea, When
requires . special remedy liz.
Liebic's inVigoraSoz, No. ,, IS
specific cure for ProstatoEbea.
Price 0: eth = InyiVDra.or, s.
per bottle, oI Z buttlas for so.
Sent To any address securely
coveredfrum observation. Sem
inal weakness and prostatorr-
hea drain vitality from the
, 1883-09-01
DIR. SpENNEY.
No. II KERMIT ST., SAS FRGXCIsoo.
-IaEi15 ALI
Special and Chronic Diseases.
TGENG NET

WH0 MAY BIZ SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful tci.iss and IN
discaetiaE, Wii! de- wen 10 ay..l themselves 81
this, the greatest boon ever lail - the altar =
suffering naai@u.sy. De. SFiSSET gil guar
antee TO .5rf-i, sos fuT every case oi SeIaiaai
Weaknsss or private disease o: aI4y kind o.
character which he undertakss aE.. i.is " cnre.
, 1883-09-01

such as Loss Of Memory, I-asSltrde, NOciufnal
Emissions, Aversion to society, Dimness Of
Vision, Noises in the head; the vital fluid
passing unobseryed in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. Mintie Will agree to forfeit Five Hun
dred Dollars for case of this kind the Vital
Restorative tundsr his special advice and treat
mentl viii not cure. or tor anything impure or
injurious found in it. DIR. Mintie treats all
Private Diseases successfully without mercury.
Consultation Free Thorough examination
and advice. including analysis OF urine, 81 u
Price Of Vital Restorative. IS 90 bottle, OF
four times the quantity, $40 co: sent tc any
address upon receipt OF price, or c. o. d., Sc
cure from observation, and in private name If
desired, by 4. +. MINTIE Al D..
, 1883-09-01
PASSENGER FARES:

Gesxeen Wala WsIIa and S..a Francisee
lst elass, s34: ID class, S2i.
Between Walla Walis and Portland. .Sli 90
=. The DaIles CO
, 1883-09-01
TNE GREAT ENGLISH. REMEDY

Is a never failing cure
for Nervous Iebiiity,
Ex hausted , Vitality,
Sc miHl Weakness,
Spervlatorrhoa, Lost
Mar Hood, Impo:en-
ey, Paralysis, Prosta-
torrh0ea, and al the
terrible effects of
Self -Abuse, youthful
fcllies. and excuses
in nlaturer years -
, 1883-09-01
ORDINARY CASES.

=. Any recent case Of Special or Private DIS
ease cured for $40. Remedies sufficient 10
cure will be promptly sent wiith full directions
and advice on receipt al $40. An packages
z curely covered from observation.
Call or address DIR. Liebis E Co, Ne. 400
Geary ST. corner Mason, San Francisco ca.
Private entrance iG5 Mason street
, 1883-09-01
spokane Count.

Assessor Hutchinson, in submitting BIS
report u the commissioners Of Spokane
county, says: 81 haye completed Tie sol,
and the following is the valuation oi prog
erty FOR the last four years. ss shown ay Ae
, 1883-09-01
ONE BOTTLE FREE

Regular size bottle Of either InyiSor-toI sent
free TO show the wonderful properties Of the
greatest invigorator known % modern Scien-
fists State symptoms, age, Il married, etc.
, 1883-09-01

On freight shipped in less quantity than csI-
bad lots, and in excess Of 80 pounds, 10 cents
per 100 pounds.
en- ightweishiBg 80 pounds, OF less. -
cents.
The company viii receive freight from avail
able intermediate points between stations, hy
special agreement only, a5 5.l,reed on r.tes.
On application rates viii be gwen III parties
,!esirous of shipping wood, rails. posts, &c.
from any point on the flame 10 Dudley.
For forwarding and transferring freight ta
o. L. & y. Co.'S ears, At %sila W4la, y
cents per ton.
All freight IL carloads rot prorartly taken
charge Of, ard freight remaining. on platform
after O'Clock 2. u on the lay II delivery.
vill lie Stored Gt owners exp-use and ri-k.
II. c. MOORE, Pie. iisnt-
l. 7. EAEEE Secretary. se9 wS.n
, 1883-09-01
70. r. & N. co.

PASSENGER TRAIN leave. Ws,la W ala
for al points west at $50 A. NJ, every
except SCnoSy.
pASS EN6ER trains leave Alhina, oppe-
ste Portland, 1t 90 l. T. daily texcep;
sunday arriving at " zila Walia ii 9-s5 P.
ocean Division.
ON Ssld after April ist, 1883, ocsen steam.
els viii SAL from San Francisco and Por-
land every three days, leaving Spear sire
wharf. San f==neisce, at 1890 A. u, and AIMS
worth deck, Portland, at midnight.
Passengers sor AinsTorth, Cheney and
Spokane Falls change. cars st Walluia june
ic;.-
, 1883-09-01

The census shows a population q 49, ia
Spokane county. The population OF 500
kane Fall, is !. lGa, Cheney So, and SgFas-e
SO.
took the acreage OF graia czrefui.y, syA
/ believe the following figures are aU7us cor
, 1883-09-01
Rates-Wcs; Eeunc.

From N.ua Walla TO Portland IN 10 ton lcts.
Fiou- and fax seed, per 100 Its.....S As
Wlest, oats and barley. ~
Wool u sacks, dry hides and pelts. ...-.-- l >
Green hides, pelt5 and taliow. U
Rates on merchandise between Walis Walla
and Portland vary, according TO classification
Of s2me, from 81 70 10 81 u per 100 pounds
&. u. PRESCOTT
Manager
JRHS MIR
Superintendent of Traffic.
, 1883-09-01

Is the peoples pop lar remedy. lt it VI
raated 10 ave satisfaction, i sou want testi-
-louiaIs ell st the Office. We don't publish
hem, but refer yoE 70 the dealers AID consl.i-
ers. l. h:.s 70, e.ual, 81 per bottle or . bot
ties g.. =. Your druggist kee,ss l.
, 1883-09-01
W. W. Az. BgsNCB.

I'3sins vii leave Walla Walla daily a. lc A.
= f.r Milton and Blue Mountain Ststiqn.
, 1883-09-01

HIS o Il = = 2
StUEs bsuiES Rem.
edv and Esrv5 Ton.
Is the legitimate r.
suit Of over - year,
of practical eA.r-i.
ence. and cures with
unfaii:nS certainty
Nervous SEd Ehysi
cei Debility, Ssmina
Weakness, Spe.Ga-
-. . Da
, 1883-09-01

WALL, WMLN, VT, June ], 1888
Mr.. II. Williams:
DEAR SIR,-We, the citizens of Walla
Walla, have used your Y Y y Horse Medi-
cine, Y y y Coliition Powders, and Col
lar Gall ana Hooi Ointment for the last three
years, ana have found the above remedies
superior 10 any horse medicines we have
ever used, and recommend them to our
friends,
CHAELEs LIE. California Stable.
Thomas TiERSEY, Livery Stable.
GEaHAA SONS, Weston.
- o. HJBBARD, Livery Stables,
Weston.
, 1883-09-01
Passenger Department.

Leave lPP FPF'landI Son Tue W. dIrhu|Fri sat
, 1883-09-01


rhoa, Emissions, IuiT,tency, Ezlsu7tet VI
t..iity. Premature Decline and Los f Nan
hood, in al it, complications. and from what
ever cause produced. Il ensjches as.t pulitie-
the blood: strengthens the nerves, brain. nus
cles, digestion, reproductive o.gSus, ;.si T..;-
icai and ineatal i-cu!li=s. 1t stops aiy ~
natural de5iiiLat;n: drain upon TIE sys.s'I
preventing Involuntary Losses, de5,.ita.ins
dreams, seminal losses Win the arine, et-.. so
destructive 10 EiHd and hoiy. It Is q sue
elhniuator OF ali Kidney AID Bladder Com
p,aints. Il contains 70 injurious ingredients
To :Aose suffering from he effects q
youthful indiscretions Or ezc=ssea, a s5.- Ir
thorough and permanent cure Is Elaraute,G :
Price, - % per bottle or five bottles in c.s,.
with full directions and advice, SO. Ssat Sc
cure from observation 70 any aiocess u,,yn re
ceipt of plice, or Z. D. u. To he had only oi
DR. c. d. SALFIELD.
2l6 kearnY stree, S.u Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, BY Itsre,
OF 1t Othce, free. for tie cyr.e5ui-nas oi
patients, and in order To insure perfect secrecy.
have adopted a private adlre-s, under which
b II al ~ F..Fau.-,- .. J
, 1883-09-01
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

sufficient 10 show IL ai'sit, vii Sa sent e. Any
enc applying by letter, stating rs syIn!yot,ss
2Ad age. Communications strictly coafi-
centiaL ssl4-GWt
, 1883-09-01

Nc Z
nBeics o
.enpssrt
mad
.< a.
~ D.
wing
1euceI N,
Fred w
.1oA, Ce,
4 u0
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10
A TERRIBLE FATE.

Father" said a young man looking up from a book and addressing his prac- tical parent, was i,not Pope who learned the multiplication table while so young p
 Il don't know anything abou, it. Where did you get that idea ?"
 Why, from reading
 never came across anything of that kind. think you mus, have taken up the idea yourself.
 No, didn't. for don't you remember Pope said tha, he lisped in numbers
 Wife said the father, turning sadly I" remove the label and put the bottle oi poison where the younger children will be likely to get it. My duty as father advocates extermination, for fate worse than death awaits the youngsters
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

declared that the editor should marry the girl-vell. in short, the editor bcpped out ana regardless of his wounded leg, ran like a greyhound Don't blame him for running, for she is the uaiie.t girl in the state. The office. you see, has fallen to me. and as l served the old squire good turn; he is going to allow me to run paper
 "I contemplated mashing the printers head, but as he was a powerful fellow, was afraid that he might take me back and deliver me to the judge. Give us some more rye, Tom. Young fellow don't go out in the mountains and start a newspaper"
 ~I won't Here's to you"
 Clink.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10
THOS. w. KEENE.

Thomas w Keene, the tragedian. ap- peared last week in an engagement a, the Grand Opera house, Little Rock. In business sense his engagement was a success, and artistically, his large audi enoes unite in adding one more flower to his already large boquet, plucked from the gardens of the east. keene's con- ception of Richard III. is grand. It IS strikingly original, yet with no innovation tending to shock the student of the grea, dramatization, nor does he mercilessly infringe on stage tradition. John Nc Cullough, with all hs grandeur of mein and voice IS not nearly so much of an ideal Richard as the impersonation by keene, for peeping from behind the scheming duke you occasionally catch a glimpse of the old Roman father, and you almost fancy you hear the stirring tones of Virginius, but keene buries himself in the character, leaving no trace of former delineation. In Hamlet, keene does not awaken such undivided enthusiasm, for shakespeare's most philosophical play has awakened more controversy than all of his other plays combined. Nearly every man who lays claim to a students ap- preciation of the drama. has, or pretends to have. his own idea of Hamlet's char acter No fair minded man can deny 10 Keene agreeable originality in this ,oie. His Hamlet Is not a madman. bu, a deliberate thinker, endeavoring to work out a problem. His originality does not lie in this, for in regard 10 the sanity or insanity of Hamlet, the most re- nowned critics are divided, but his new ness" is shown in numerous ways oi agreeable departure. His Hamlet IS no, the conventional turkey gobbler of the stage, strutting and swelling with ran, never natural and never, by any great dramatist, intended for a place on the boards. "I don't like the way he de livers the soliloquy," remarked critic
 
 :" for part of the time he sat down care lessly" How would a man soliloquize Would he drag his tees over the floor or would he muse naturally! In Macbeth Keene's impersonation has been highly commended by some of the bes, known critics in the country. but we do not think that the character gives hlm room for the exercise of his splendid powers We do not mean to say tha, Macbeth is not powerful character, bu, we do think that keene hides much of his talent behind him. keenc's fines, conceptions are shown in his wonderful mobility of countenance. The make up" of Macbeth. to a great degree, hides this accomplishment.
 Withal. keene is a great actor. and the time is coming when he will stand as one of the central figures of the Shakes pearean drama.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

"l WANT to engage you profession ally" said man addressing lawyer. "You see, have stolen hundred dol lars" Certainly replied the lawyer, "and wan, me to keep you out of the penitentary.' ''Yes, that's exactly wha, want" "All right, think can man. age it" Bu, suppose they prove i, on mel" "Why, in that event. we'll make . motion for a new trial, and take a change of venue."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

THE great daily newspapers have ceased to be moulders of public opinion. They only give the news and allow man to form his own opinion. They offer mild editorial protests, but they do not, as they did in the days of Greeley, use the sledge hammer argument. Bright paragraphs, shazp and double-edged, are more potent now than the leader" This may be properly considered a great reform for the long editorials shed gloom over the entire country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

"Jusr here we will speak kind word or two about THE ARkANsAw TRAvELER, because proper and deserved. A better semi-humorous and family literary weekly than this always excellent paper is not published in the southwes, or any other part of the countD.'-AsTo loyk Mrsys. A compliment from the Ntses, paper whose circulation IS second to none, meets with genuine appreciation.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

MARY CHUR, HILL, of St. Louis, whose disappearance created such excitement has been found in an insane asylum. The average St. Louis girl who runs away does no; go to an insane asylum, brt tries, it seems. to send her parents there. There is something peculiar about the atmosphere of St. Louis, giving to a certain type of girl res,lessness that nothing but flight can cure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

WAS going to contribute series of moonlight musings to your paper," said a ]" literary man to an editor, " but my horse threw me and broke my arm. @What did you do with the horse ?' the editor asked. Sold him. "lou should no, have done so. Broke your arm, you say: Ah. valuable animal"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

THE devout friends of prohibition, in some parts of the state, take around two petitions, one for and the other against license. When the time comes, they paste all the names under one head. This is very enterprising, but it is hardly honest
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

WHENEVER a man runs for an impor- tant office in Ohio and is elected, no mat ter what part local prejudioes may have played in securing his success, he is inn mediasely suggested as suitable candi- date for president Ohio is great state but her average citizen is abou, as weak as . lenient law allows a man to be-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

MATHEW ARNOLD, the English critic who is now in this country, oace declared that Henry Ward Beecher was |" heated Barbarian" but after hearing Mir. Beecher preach, the other day, he complimented the great preacher by declaring that he was not heated Barbarian"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

CARL PRkTZEL wants 1t understood that he does not speak any but the Eng fish language. We had contemplated writing to him m Choctaw, and are glad tha, he has declared his ignorance of that language, for i, saved us the trouble e-of learning 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

TIE stock holders in the keeley motor the Betsey Trootwood that wasn't have again become impatient. They want Mir. keeley to show why a thimble
 full of water won't run a railroad engine.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

MRS. LANGrRY still depends on her beauty instead of her talent, which is really very sensible. for millions of peo- pie say that she is beautiful while no one acknowledges that she possesses talent.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

A BLOWING. cave has been discovered in Georgia. It is thought to have been formerly occupied by party of poli, clans
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

Two negroes engaged in a fist fight. One of them, after having been knocked down three times, said: Ef dat's de way yer's gwine ter fight I'll jist lay heah. Yer ain't got no respeek fur mans rights, nohow.o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

TIE country papers have set tied the fact that Randall shall and shall not be elected speaker of the next house.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TO CONTRIBUTORS.

Manuscripts unaceompanied by stamps, will not be returned. We do not pay for matter unless il be specially ordered
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

TIE United States army consists of over two thousand officers and several men.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

The iossAsrs (N. Y.) Gs=<tte is now publishing daily. If 1t partakes of the weekly's orispy sprightliness, it will be a success.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

Bill Nye says that hls book, '' Baled Hay" is in the hands of Fred Opper. who will illustrate II within an inch of it's life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10
JOURNALISTS.

Pvel-eFs Nationai Hefkiy is becom. ing more and more popular every day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

Luther C. Riggs Is making the Chicago TslHgram one of the brightest newspa- pers in the country.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-11-10

GilAooIy's EtekiaSs is illustrated by an artist whose humor never fails to amuSe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21
PAT DOHANs AETECEDENTs.
The Family Tree Found in a County
Derry Hamlet.
On a hIate-"OneG iIl-Ssxpenee, -
No Mistake.

C,iD
Ooionel rat Donah rear pane mas
again DeSome an opJecS OF oontro.
yersy, Ohioag9 paper claiming m tnat
MS name Is Fete Donan, ms re-
minus us tnat some I months since
lllenp Of tne gehlal Volonel en9eav-
oreu 70 trace up MS real name anu ma
Ilonalsy. ne spent Valuable Time
ano valuable money 10 tne SEARCH, anu
asserts with an ar OF stup,ane twist
commence teat ne succeeded 10 MS
ann lie nrst gent 70 irelana,
pus IN al u 1ne nlneTSlu lsle
islleo 70 Tuu tne name. OonVInceu
tnat the Ool9nei was NOT an iIlsh-
man ne crosseu W pIange anu tnere
got track Oh man nameu Ee,rle 70
nan the accent peInS Placeu On tne
lase syliaple. + lusneu Will viii nope ne
Pursueu enls clue aeu nIIIiy run sir'
Donan uown, puU lounu nun !" De .
enamDerMMaid 10 = LaIlsian nVeiV
sUapie, NOtulns 1au5.sul Ie as1ln
Set IorIh anu SION ianueu in lIaly' n in
home ne nearo OF q man namea re-
!reoi9 D9nanova, Dqt upon ascertain 4; /;
i9g tnat ne was prlesI ne apspooneu
Inat scent aIu empaI .1 lor russia .
IN MOSCOW ne nearu tne name ratro-
Vls5l Donauiskl menloneu IN . saigon
ana ~ once en- maue il ~. h regaruing
tne owner OF ~ anu MS nopes Vegan "
wane wneh an interpreter inioI 4 ~,
nm t1at .n s name o99lonseu 70 pun .l
uog winch nau llo5eu eveIyenlng Iha !!
ever iaCeu H M anH was n Sne ~ mA.c , %
sSlnSv Nulniu:su nun ~ ereI so
many uoi mn Slue anu tno gag
money IA S ap.zo niif nr Ma gavG up Inc
sealSh anu s.srt I iOr nome, Dut upon
reaening Lonuoh ueserni9 I, %
make oh n L inoIe .oa L VI lrg man.
u sniail 1@li l.l IN yLe oouuty LEFTY I
nc op.slseS an ~, ny ciIe auu Was SUM
iewaf H Ed lTr al y ms iSp1 L ~ usS
lns Tue H. tis 9l " sne iou I .na
nesu. ne went lnIo . Saloon hnu Was
nioimsI Wy !ne proplieeor tnaV .ne
par nau pee . III possssslon VI LIZ Hi IAN.
,il, ioI Vgn'IIy, Gnu, nsSins .1nen !; :
nklng 70 !ne a aiS Eau, tne uea " / ~
!eJuVehI!atlns nulus plouSnV y9' ior eIs
lnspec'ioh nu .l VI Via ia .lil1
Ielics, hm1ng .nese was q tlme' !. ~.
S 5...s win ene lnsgLiplionS upVn " yes
plst .NH, anu rig5e at 'ne I9P anu f
again frequently gown = Ion ,ep list q
names name occ y rei Inse oL s .:
y DOonssn' un ,oiioMsu ny sne n y MI
gus wyrus, VA OnS s ~. ga ~! Pes 9.s ns
ProPrieyor sIIu SnsS III n,s iss9sr . VA
prGHen W. II BUSINESS n,, py neePihs .nA y
slaeel aau ne NV PreserSeu ~ q =
Ta iils tnA. sne ;S,,, was ~ S hns;s
Su'Siu sue " 9'rivt1y SAsH os ySsiS
rpI III srS J.in .;s;d ;n nv n abOrt
n ISe SUN s ~ anIu.a,es oUuo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-21

take immediate steps to close the
present gap existing in the dixie in
Bulletin chute Soundings taken in
the presence Of the Senate Committee,
during its recent inspection Of the
Plum Point works showed = minimum
channel OftWelve (l2) feet outside Of
Bulletin ToWhead.
Springfield, ILL.,, November 49,
The Secretary Of State licensed this
morning tue Chain Of Rocks Bridge
Company, which proposes to bridge
the Mississippi ten miles above the
big ST. Louis bridge. Capital stock,
s2,cOO,0OO. The project is believed to
be in the interest of the Gould lines
and the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company. ah-ra
iae excurs,ouists from Kansas
City in wandering around town to-
morrow should visit our levee and
there inspect the elegant passenger
steamer Kate Adams. the finest and
fastest boat Of her size ever built for
Western rivers. Then on Friday
they can inspect the steamer James
Lee aud a couple Of fine Anchor Line
boats, the Arkansas City and the City
Of Providence, To-day the big cot
ton carrier Henry Frank is at the
landing,
Captain James O. Collins, who has
been mate Of the st. Francis river
packets for a number Of years, died at
his country home at Bonyaurd land
ing, on st. Francis river, just below
Wittsburg. on Monday last, Of npeu-
monia. Captain Collins had been
working quite steady during the sum,
Aer, and went home for little rest,
but was taken sick few days after
his arrival. He leaves q wife and
three small children, having lost a
couple of his children during the past
few months, Captain Collins was a
faithful officer, had many friends in
the St. Francis river trade, and was
held in high esteem by Captains Ram
dali, Joplin aud all the officers of the
line. His remains arrived last night
by rail, and was buried this forenoon
by Chickasaw Lodge, No 8, l. o. o. f.,
of which he was a worthy member.
Captain Collins was also a member in
good standing Of the Knights Of Hon
or, Of Mariana, Ark, from which bis
family will receive the sum Of 81, 900,
Peace to his ashes.