davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-15
Pny Corps Exnmlnlng Bonrd

Pay Directors Thomas II. LOCKER James
d. Murray, and Charles II. Eldredge, United
States navy, are ordered, the first by tbs
President and the latter by members of u
naval examining board, to convene on Satur-
day, the sixteenth instant at the Navy de-
partment, for the examination of officers,
candidates for promotion in the pay corps,
Mr.. James q. Dnlin will sorve as recorder.
National Republican., 1883-06-15

branch Of the Norfolk and Western railroad,
arrived here, consigned to the agent Of the
Allan line of steamers at Norfolk. This is
the first shipment from these mines which
are now in active operation,
National Republican., 1883-06-15
The WorIeIngmen,s naLIdlng AssoeIatlon.

The fourth annual meeting of the Work.
ingmen's Building association was held last
night, when the following officers were
elected: President, John +. Kelly vice
president, Jeremiah oConnor; secretary,
John Il. Lynch treasurer, r. ID. DAILY, and
the following directors; Dennis Fogarty,
Thomas Broderick, Daniel Shannon, M. p.
Sullivan, William IL, Bayne, Peter McCart-
ney, and Patrick Larkin. The secretary's
report showed the association to he in good
condition and the value of the stock to be in
creased to high figure
National Republican., 1883-06-15
nememherIng the Orrhrnn.

Strawberries, ice cream, and cake with the
compliments of Mr., w. w. Corcoran, were
served to the delighted children of the Ger
man orphan asylum in UniontoWn yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
i, 'nm .','', o'FAN 'EFHANNsYhyAYrA route

Sihhh IVA ,MAGm ltlCENI EQUIPMENE
TRAINS Leave WGsHiINNaaTIo6Ni'S IN rom Station.
For PilisSnro SHr9Sr ofslStG SIX and y streets as foows
Ss' P"st ne n Palace S 81 slcGplEs s SGTs g a daily
SrsTufs Co cnennS I W@ assSSe SieeEnS Cars
M daily, with Palace Cars to Pltlsburg and Cinrn
VIM is9 hSornecis except sHuTday5 Tor hgago,
ing iM Piltshnrg 70 Chicago, Mail Express $50 D.
ly m. daily for Pi!tsburg and the West, With Palace
,,o BALTIMORE M AND POTOMAC RAILRoAD.
p5 n,H, ~ ~ o%9nandagua % Rochester, Bnfalo Niagara
mmMnins'on to Cannndalgua, and Harrisburg TO
For willlamsport Lock Haven and ElmIra, AZ ms,
~, ~ ~. daily, except SUNDAY.
so Sgw to fork % ma ne East 500 a. M, leso a m.
Fd Gnd 1920 r NJ Limited Express Of Pullman Par,
For Boston without change l!3o y. m. every weok
Ia ,aay; On SUNDAY, i20 p ~. -, -
jersey y Of fNfGSsG fHa Amen S2ansfS sS
ing direct rniisiero Fulton street. avoiding double
,,lerringc across New YORK city
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M 1880 q. M, $780, E2o go
nhd nid 921 p N: ON SUNDAY, l2l GSo and lG5n
For baltimore $40, 500 900. ioso a. M, md i.ao ~
lr,0a. M, no, Gsi 5!31 OjO and 1870 p IN ''''
for r9pes creek Line, $40 m. and $40 p. IN, daily
For AnnapoliSCio a. IN. aud 4iiop M. daily. except
LEXINpnlA AND pFREDERICKsBURe RAIL
MaATb AAIHD AAIHDi, ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
For Alexandria, $50, ZOO, eso llOo and lies a. M
300 1880, 500, 8 Q, 500, aud 1881 D. NJ, on Sundayat
$50 s2O, and ll;2b q, m, 300 and 500 p m.
daily, and 800 y. M. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 500 SOD,
a:lOp. M. aud i&OJ midnight. on SUNDAY at 500.
a3S, and lGOOa M. 100 and Gl0p. m.
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvanla ave
nue. and at the station where orders can BE- lett Zoe
me me checklnS OF baggage TO destination from hotels
1,.nI !; 4. MOOD, General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1883-06-15
Steamboat Zines.
Further Reduction!

STEAMER LADY or THE LAKE,
TO FORTRESS MoNROE AND NORFOLK,
EQUAL 10 ANY BOAT uN THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENT.
Leaves Sixth street Wharf-terininus Seventh and
Ninth-street Cars--MOSDAY aud WEDNESDAY,,
at $50 y. M, ANA SATURDAY, at $3.50 y. m.
New York and Boston Freight TAX on rs usual.
Returning, leaves teynolds wharf Norfolk, Tues.
day, Thursday, and Sunday At o. m.
Tickets auu stHtgrOOms cnn DC secured at the boat
or general office, Hla Fifteenth street
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS,
u @. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Pierli.
East River. New York, every Saturday at p. m,
and Georgetown every Friday at a. IN. Alexhn'
drla same 'nN
For particulars apply to Agent, SO Water street.
Georgetown, or general Office 6l3 Fifteenth street,
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and Treasurer
National Republican., 1883-06-15
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE


NEITHER CONSTIPATION. coLIC, DIAR.
RHEA, DYSENTERY, OR OTHER BOWEL
COMPLAINTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING
THE DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYS.
TEN WITH FURIOUS PURGATIVEs. THE
BEST AND SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY
AT THIS SEASON, Is A TEASPooNFUL OF
TARRART'S SELTZER APERHENT
TAKEN IN A GLASS or WATER, WHICH
AND HEALING THE IRRITATED INTEs.
TINE.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
LOW FARE! POPULAR STEAMERS!
DAILY LINE! UNITED STATES NAIL
Steamers George Leary and Excelsior,

70 Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, Piney Point,
and Point Lookout.
To Norfolk .......-....si 90 Piney Point aud
Round Trip..,......,. 90 Point Lookout..... F0c.
Round Irlp.,,.u, ,,,.sl %
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BE
FURNISHED FOR LESS,
Steamer leaves seventh street wharf daily, except
Sunday, at $40 y. III. Saturdays ntG
Saturday Night Excursions y special
Feature. Return Monday Morning.
Round Trip Tickets good on either Leary or Excel.
sior.
Exclusive connection with the ROsiOu
nud Providence atenIHaers. Connects also with
New York, and James River steamers, and the Nor.
lulk and Western and Seaboard aud RoAnOke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Passage and rooms eau bo secured at
Reeds Sons, 1915 II ST. n. W.; Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket ohioe, l4h and Pa. av.; ST. Marc Hotel Polk
informs, next to City Postoffice otnc0 Of Knox's
oxnrcss, sixth and Penna. ave-, and OF Company's
Ofiice, Ith ST, wharf
KNOX EXPRESS will call for and check baggage
frOm hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily uutil y. IN;
VIM. r. WEIGH, Agt Gen. Supt
National Republican., 1883-06-15
CHARLES L FUSa % denCrni s"srI' MSnsr"T MIs"se' As0n



THE NEW TRUNK LlYE TO THE WEST AND
trains Of this route viii leave Washington from b. &
$50 4, M:~rMRoUGH. MAIL. daily, except Sun.
dSyl Tor c'ncnnatl Lonsyille, s and Local Stations
$40 E MIttoqlsyiItE 2p ANP CINCINNATI IN
man cars TO Louisville and Clifton Forge, TO GIN.
o. @ nSIe sxnSIe GSrvns ~ az nsnns H1sas 4 Sp
r. m. and, md Loniiviiie. 6:iS r. m; Competing at
Wesi, southwest. and N@rthwSs. =" 'V'"''
1925 p m;aNight express daily eSocnt Sunday for
iI;25 a. M for Newport News. Old Pont and Norfolk
daily, except sunday arriving Old Point i'iO
Apply c. & o, Ry. office 5l3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Y. N. hy. office, 6ol Pennsyivania avenue, and B. &
IT, w. FULLER General Passenger Agent
e. w. SMITH, General Manager
rINHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST,
Schedule in effect JUNE 10. 1888;
S.35 n. M,-New Orleans Mail. daily making close
connections TO all points South and Southwest.
daily HGySS except y sunday % with g 4 O. Ry Pullman
Atlanta and Atlanta to New wureans; also WASH
Fast fHa line daily daily via charlottes
f ana all WSsdeS SRa psss 4S 5es
eonncctons and with solid pl ptraln and Pullman
,oa, sleeping Cars: Westminster rs, & 70 louisville al
points South and Southwest, via DanvIlle and
charlotte, daily, except SUNDAY, with c. & q. ky.
pullman Sleeping Cars Washington TO Augusta,
For ali points on Manassas Division take s;31a M and
renton take s;S5 a. m and 5;iO p IN, trains daily.
For tickets and all Information. inquire at Com
panys office, 6ol Pennsylvania avenue or at Union
H. SLAUGHTER, N. MAcDANIEL.
General Passenger Agent Agent.
SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-06-15
rMHLADELrI,IA. WARRINGTON. AND
Mt, Vermont Mt. Vernon!

caves Sevenlh-street wharf dally except SundGsy
for Mt Vernon at 10 o'clock m returning, reaches
Washington about diSy " M
l.. L. BLAKE Captain
National Republican., 1883-06-15
ANNAPOLIS ANNALS.

GET on board the Corcoran, $50 sharp.
excursion. Bischoff concert.
National Republican., 1883-06-15

LONDON, June 1i.--Last evening Black
burn beat Winamer, and Tschigorin. beat
Englisch
In the tournament to-day Mackenzie,
Tschigorin, and Steinitz played drawn games
with EnGlisch, Rosenthal, and Nos respect
lively. Tellmann defeated Zukertort and
Mason defeated Mortimer.
The sun., 1883-12-23

Ger. We find that she has husband. but no
spends almost all his money ut the public
house. Rooms such as this are let furnished
~ at IS. Cd. and 4s. week. or Sd. n night. and
we are told that the owner Is getting from 80 to
60 per cent upon his money.
And this Is a specimen OF the ne!ghborhood.
Reeking. courts. crowded public houses. low
lodging houses, and numerous brothels arc to
be found all around. Even the cellars are ten
anted; Poverty; rags. and dirt Hverywhere. II mhe re
air ia laden with disease breeding gases. The
missionaries who labor here are constantly be-
ing attacked by some malady or other result.
ing from blood poisoning and their tact and
courage are subjected to the seyerest tests In
going about these alleys and courts no stranger
Is safe II alone. Not long ago a doctor on his
rounds was waylaid bva number of women;
who would not let him pass to ace his patient
until he had given them money; and q Bible
woman, visiting Kent street. was robbei~of
most Of her clothing. Even tho police seldom
venture into some parts OF the district except
in company.
An exceeding bitter cry" ia this which goes
up to heaven from the misery OF London
against the apathy Of the Church. IT Is time
that Christians opened their ears TO IL and lot
II sink down into their hearts.
The sun., 1883-12-23
Even tho U.h.rs Have IL.
From he Boston Journal.

To the place OF entsrta n ment had rasorted a
gracious and yaudy youth gotten up r.gardIess aud
pp,endent IN Hoodly apparel EnHnnrrd va. he OF
Of the singers IN the opera aud hs had brough with hun
bouquet The lady appeared upon The stage 10 sing her
principal air and with tavsrir eagerness he handed his
nnrAl tribute to an usher aud ahinred MIN TO pass
the fuut-lIghts tho unded. Hut
when the air was done the adnirer of smbodied
ART tho singer retire without his bouquet aud
directly lfterwarh the usher wss perceived Juggling the
trophy up the aisle again. You see" said the usher,
reaching the surprised YOUTH really dIdn't have
the face TO hand your flowers for that sor O singing
Why she blurred her passages frztfully And
her crescend0 near the Rle broke right In two In the
middle. And her rrillsi Great Scott you yourself
coudnt have failed To notice that she Ade
slump Of them ! can't encourage that Kind OF work
while acting 1s somebody olse's deputy" and he
showed hs bouquet into the young mans arms and dis
appeared Into tie lobby.
The sun., 1883-12-23
II Ceuidn't bo Done in tho city.

A Leominster farmer recently broke his horse
OF "bAlky freak ina very quiet ana, ns hs clAmk
not cruel manner. iH horse ts In excellent nas, and
shows signs of neglect Oh tile part OF his master lie
drove him, attached 10 u rack wagon, 10 tie wood lot
a small load Of wood. The animal would pull
pound iie did not beat hm With club put tied hun TO
asked him TO draw. hut he would not strs,ght.n
tug. ~ made up my mind" ssid the farmer, whsn
q wood The night was not cold J went 70 the
stood until morning, Then he refused 80 draw. AZ
noon went down, and he WAS PROBABLY hungry and
lonesome. He drew that load Of wood the hrst time
asked him returned go! another loai before ! fed
he eagerly deyoured have drawn several loads since
Once he refused 10 draw but he start
for the house he started after with the Load horse
becomes lonesome aud disconented when lett .lone
ns aud clam this method II rightly
used il far cru. and Ia better for both horse and
man than TO beat IN. animal with a club"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08
Coarse Bread. or Fine

Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert communi-
Gated paper to the Journal of the
Chemical Society, several years ago, on
the use of coarse and fine flour in bread
making, from which we extract the fol-
lowing, as giving summary of the re-
suits of their Investigations:
The higher percentage of nitrogen in
bran than in fine flour has frequently led
to the recommendation of the coarser
breads as more nutritious than the finer.
We have already seen that the more
branny portions of the grain also contain
q much larger percentage of mineral
matter. It is, however, we
think, very questionable, whether, upon
such data alone, d valid opinion can be
formed of the comparative values, as
food, of bread made from the finer or
coarser fours from one and the same
grain. - Again: it is an indis-
putable fact that branny PARTICLES, when
admitted into the -four in the degree OF
imperfect division in which our ordinary
milling processes leave them, very con-
siderabiy increase the peristaltic action,
and hence the alimentary canal is cleared
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08
The Bereaved GrAndpapa.

"Isnt it pretty?" said little old man
as he wheeled baby carriage to the
place where reporter of the World was
sitting in the park recently.
"It must be pretty" said the reporter,
looking into the carriage and seeing q
creature, snugly Nesting in downy nest
with its face covered by a delicate lace
veil.
The little old man was delighted, his
little old chin went twit a-twit-a-twee
and he chirped like bird.
They keep its face covered" he said
with sigh, "since the little white
hearse drove away from the house the
other day. But l.
The little old man stopped and looked
all around with his twinkling little
eyes.
IT will show its face to you, sir, it's SC
very, very pretty
And the little old mans chin again
went twit-a-twee.
''They will be angry" he continued
but I'm so proud of its pretty face that
must show it."
Suddenly the little old man took the
lace that covered the baby's face in his
trembling fingers and the reporter pre-
pared to burst into EXPLANATIONS of de :
light even if the face should prove to be
the homeliest face in the world.
"Musn't," little child said, coming
from behind the bushes and seizing the
coat-tails of the little man. "Danpa
mustn't"
''The flies will annoy Rose," a gentle
girl of twelve said, joining the little
group and carefully replacing the lace.
Close observation showed tear trem-
bling in the girls eye as the little old
man wheeled away the carriage, with the
little child dancing by his side.
"Oh, it's such deception" she ex-
clai ned, burying her face in her hands
Baby Rose died last week." she con-
tlnued. land we are afraid to tell grand
pa, as his mind is weak and she was his
idol, SO we put doll in the carriage,
closely yelled, so he cannot see its face,
and let him wheel it around. But it is so
deceptive"
just then the little old man paused,
left the little child with the carriage, and
came back to where the girl was seated.
He put his face close to hers and whis-
pered:
"Wbat was it, he asked, 'that they
o"a a.Aoo o"ay IL bNe 1ICtlo WnIIe nearse!
The poor girl turned away her face.
Flowers, she said, ''only flowers,
grandpa"
II WONDER" the little old man mused,
"Why they all turn their faces away
when they tell me what they carried
away in the little white hearse."
Then he went to the carriage again and
chirped like the merry little old man that
he was.
Flowers, only flowers" the reporter
heard him murmur, as he wheeled the
doll ouav " UorIJ
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08

much more rapidly of it's contents. It is
also we'll known that the poorer classes
almost invariably prefer the whittier
bread; and among some of them who
work the hardest, and who consequently
would soonest appreciate difference in
nutrltive quality (navvies, for example) !,
it is distinctly stated that their prefer
ence for the winter tread is founded on
the fact the brown passes through
them too rapidly. consequently before
their systems have extracted from it as
much nutritious matter as it ought to
yield them. It is freely granted that
much useful nutritious matter is, in the
first instance, lost as human food, in the
abandonment of fifteen or twenty per
cent. of our wheat grain to the lower ami
mails. It should be remem bered, how
ever, that the amount of food so applied
Is by no means entirely wasted. And,
further, we think it more than doubtful,
even admitting that an increased proper
ton of mineral and nitrogenous constltu-
ents would be an advantage, whether,
unless the branny particles could be
either excluded, or so reduced as to pre-
vent the clearing action above alluded to,
more nutriment would not be lost to the
system of this action that would be
gained by the introduction into the body,
coincidentally with it, of larger and ac-
tual amount of supposed nutritious mat
ters. In fact, all experience tends to
show that the state, as we'll as the chem
ical composition of our food, must be
considered; in other words, that its dl-
gestibility, and aptitude for assimilation,
are not less important qualities than it's
ultimate composition.
'Of course, says the Boston Journal
of Chemistry, the aLerient action of the
branny portions of the wheat has value
of its own in the case of persons of con-
stipated tendencies; but this is medi-
cinal rather than dietetic use of the
coarse bread
1.-THE discussion of the subject has
been of great service to the community
in leading to improved methods of MAX
ing flour, by which the fneness is Sc
cured, without the excessive weight of
nutriment that the old process involved.
It would be interesting to enlarge on
these improvements in the manufacture;
but they are probably more or less famil-
lar to the majority of our readers, and to
describe them in detail would make the
present article too long,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08
MoTHER-LovE IN HEAVEN.


Once met . little child astray
In the wet and windy winter street.
He'd been wandering the long, cold day;
Oh, 50 weary were his little feet
But q baby of four summers old,
In small straw hat aud cotton dress.
whats the matter, little one?'' 'Le cold"
where's mRmma?n She's gone away,
guess.
"I's been looking for her all the day;
Oh, rs 'raid she'll never come agalnl"
Then the pent-up anguish had It's way
And the babY's tears fell down like rain.
Once he had been shielded safe and warm,
A pet nurseling In . happy nest,
Dreaming not OF cold or pain or harm,
In the shelter of q mothers breast.
Now he had but cold and hireling care;
No one missed him from his little place;
No one taught him childhood's g holy prayer;
No one kissed his patient, pleading face.
Oh, clasp tenderly the little hands
That no mothers hand again shall hold.
Do not doubt his Angel pleading stands.
Mother-love in heaven will not grow cold.
Be afraid to wrong the motherless,
They have guards invisible but strong
They have pleaders in their sore distress,
That will right, with mighty hand, their
wrong.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08
The Way lie Plays 1t.

He is young man with a thorough
understanding Of the leading traits in
human nature. He dresses we'll, carries
an extra cigar, and he drops in and pre-
sents card to the effect that he is en-
gagged in canvassing for an embryo work
to be known as ''The Encyclopedia of
States"
''Y e-s; but guess don't care to sub
scribe" replied the citizen.
"Oh, but I don't want you to. The
book will be sold on its merits. I am
calling upon a few of the most emf
nent-"
Here he makes a pause to allow the
shot TO strike, and then continues:
-"CitiZens of Detroit-the most emf
nent and prominent citizens of Detroit,
to secure brief sketches of their lives"
"Ah," says the other, as he begins to
melt.
1--WE desire to take five of the most
prominent citizens of this counury. In
the sketches we desire to show they have
risen from poor boys to great and hon
ored men,"
Here comes another pause to allow
the victim to tickle himself.
"Well-a-well-"
"You were the first of the five select
ed" chips in the young man. my
mission is to secure your photograph in
order to make steel engraving. In the
course of ten days I will be followed by
gentleman who writes the biog-
raphies. Have you pbotograh?"
"Well-ah-I think so"
"We want one which does you full
Justice. The engravings cost us $50
each. This we pay out of our own
pockets, bnt are compelled to make a
charge of $5 each for the tint paper and
the reference of the index. Let's see.
What does the initial of your middle
name stand for?"
1t invariably stands for So bill, and
the young man leaves behind him such
pleasant impression that the victim
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08

Romance associations are revived by
the death, at Folkstone, at the age Of So,
of VIM. Bruce Wills, one of famous
band of smugglers whose deeds excited
the sympathy of the seafaring popula-
tion to which they belonged. Wills was
one of the crew of the -Four Brothers.
notorious smuggling craft which, in the
year 1912, had desperate fight with the
Badger, famous revenue cutter. -Four
of the smugglers were then killed and
six men wounded. Tue survivors were
tried in the admiralty court, but Henry
Brougham had them acquitted. An
English journal remarks sententiously
The race to which he (Willsl belonged
is extinct because wiser fiscal policy
has withdrawn from the seafaring com
munity great source of temptation, and
has, in fact, put an end to the snug
glers' trade"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08
Billy M'GIery's Friend.

Billy McGlory of Armory Hall, Hes
ter street, after putting his horses
through an afternoon on the road last
week, says the New York Times, walked
pensively down Broadway about 5
o'clock in the evening. He was attired
In sober frock suit and wore silk hat,
and his overcoat concealed his diamond
brooch, as his gloves did the gems on
his fingers. His appearance was that of
a well-to-do gentleman from out of town,
and such was he taken to be by a well
dressed young man with dark mus
tache, whose profession is to lead coun-
trymen against the pleasant and seduc-
Give game of bunko. The young man
rushed up to McGlory, his face express
ing the utmost qualification and delight,
and seizing his hand shook it warmly.
"Why, Mr.. Harris" he shouted. with
unaffected pleasure in his tones, s'when
did you get in from Cleveland?"
Fora moment Mr. Nc Glory was speech.
less with surprise and modification that
he of all men should be picked out for a
sucker" and the black mustached
young man proceeded:
Il saw your brother last week, and he
told me must expect you any day, but
| hardly thought [ should see you so
SOON"
Mr.. McGlory recovered Ii, powers G
speech and replied:
Eyes, met your brother as I was
comm in on the railroad track. He told
me that"
But the young man failed to note the
sarcasm in his tones, and interrupted:
Il was just going to the hotel to look
for you. Shall we take little stroll?"
'"This is the first time I've ever been
in New York" replied the proprietor of
Armory Hall somewhat irrelevantly,
glaring up at the Gilsey House. "What
awfully high buildings they have here !"
''Yes," replied the black mustached
young man affahly. "Some of th an are
as much as ten stories high. I should"
would you drop if one of 'em fell on
you?" inquired Mr.. McGlory, quietly.
The youth of the black mustache cast
one searching glance into the coun-
tenance Of the gentleman in the forck
suit, and then vanished into the infinite
azure up Thirtieth street.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08

A little boy carrying home some eggs
from the grocery, dropped them. "Dld
you break any?" asked his mother. when
he told her of it, mo" said the little
fellow. 'but the shells came off of some
of EN-"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08

keeps grinning for two weeks. At the
end of that time he becomes suspicious,
and IL course of a month he becomes a
dangerous man to society.-De Detroit Free
Press,
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-12-08

Frank G. Abel. the best OF Oregon artists. ia al
ways prepared tn make Photographs in the highest
style of the at his gallery, l67 .rst stree, Port
land. Call at his art rooms when in the city.