davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-31

Mr.. Henderson of illinois, who recent
lyintroduaed IN the house IL bill to regu.
late interstate commerce, says lie in.
tends to devote considerable energy to
the passage Of either his bill or some
Other that will control and regulate the
tariffs. He says law of this kind is
necessary to protect stockholders Of rail-
roads, as well as other classes of people
Az it now islands, a few speculatiors and
stock brokers band together and wreck
almost any road they attack, then buy
the depreciated property. and thus are
rapidly getting control OF all the roads.
The Washington Post Of December
2sth contains the following: ga gentle
man high in the confidence of President
Arthur, and an intimate friend of Mr.. S.
p. Rounds. is authority for the state
ment that Nj. Dcfrees' retirement has
been definitely decided upon, and that
Mr.. Rounds will be his successor beyond
a peradventure 1t was known Satur-
day that the president had given his
positive assurance of the fact to the
Hon. Frank Hatton before his departure
from this city. NIr. Ronnds is the pro-
prietor Of the largest type foundry in the
west. He is a practical printer, a mnn
OF executive ability, and will bring to
the discharge OF his responsible position
qualifications of the highest order. 1t
is believed that this nomination will be
one of the first sent to the senate after
the re-assembling OF congress.
The Washington Evening Critic COM
ments up on ex-Secretary Blaine's New
York trip in the following terms: "Ex-
Secretary Blaine left here last night for
New York. Hewill continue to keep up
his residence with his family here, but
it is alleged Will be absent personally q
great deal. The assertion is made here
that he has already entered upon his
campaign to capture the next presiden-
tial nomination. His reported line oi
action is to form combination Of liber
al democrats and republicans, drawing
the former support to great extent from
the south and from the Germans of the
west. His German support it is claimed
will be from sentiment of admiration
stirred up among them by his protection
of the German tllg from alleged Frencl
indignities Mt the recent Yorktown cele
bration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-31
Arrivals.

Queenstown, Dec. 8l.-Alrived, the
Adriatic.
New York, Dec. 3l.-Arrived, the Re-
public and the Cambria.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-31

New York, Dec. 3l-The pedestrian
score ut noon was: Fitzgerald, $50;
Norman, 537; Herty, 53l; Krohne, 4s9;
lacrosse. 487.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-12-31
Just Receired
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 81.
WHEAT-Weak, lower; 81 .297s cash December; {;
$1.29a January; S1292s February; Sl.So March /;
No. 8, Sl.13h,
CoRN-Sominal, Gic.
OATs-43c.
RYE-95c.
BAKLEY-94c.
WHIsEY-Sl.17.
PoRK.Strong, higher; sl6.s51. cash January
Sl7,o2. February; Sl7.62a March.
| LARD-Easier; $11.G2% cash and January
sll.22h February; sll.se March.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
THE MARKETS.
Astoria EfarKets.

FLoUR.--Super6ne s. %; Extra $ %;
Corn Meal . ewt. 50 30; Buckwhest z ewt
81 90.
BurTEE-Choice rOll, top prices. 'i2'a cts.
nc wholesale; choice Tillamook SIC
CHEEsE.-CIstsop dairy itGlSc.
Eges.-sSd;O cts p dcz. Chickens, Il o..
PREsH MEArs.-Choice eats. Lamb. lec;
Reef sale; Pork 10; Mutton Sole. BY the
.arcase &c.
Mr,rs.-Breakfast bacon l3.s@l5 per u;
,;des l3,Zal4iyc: mans IS1%,glac; shoulders
las6lsc /: smoked beef lJGi6s5e; eorned oeei
sleaI2 2 bbL: oorned pork iec :! n.
AFaSS.-}d4 cts.
DRIED .FRUrrs- -Blaclberri Doc; Prunes
l6,G33c.
HoNgY.- Ia frames Jec: In glass Jec.
L,Rr.-In tins and caddies l2'lel'e p H.
NM. Fr,p.-Bran 80 90: country. - T
ton. Shosrs SIS GO; Hay $50 "Un22 %; z Ton,
o,rS-AccorGing % quality. prices range
f,om t9.aGb cts "a Dushel
EtGF- HIS POTATOES = al Ct T"
tlpsop- -r-c = o..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12

- What pleasure % - Q" lds "i'>
d.bl,. lu the nr>i placed removes '.ia'
uncaSiup>> which person feels from
dependence and obligation. Ii affords
pleasure to the creditor. and therefore
.rsiiiic, our social affection. II pr"
n,oi., that future confidence which l. 20
interesting 10 an honest mind. Ii opens
prospect of being readily supplied
with = hai yna want on future occasions
II leaves A consciousness of our virtue
and II 4, a measure We know Ia be- right,
both la point oi justice and sound econ
homv. Finally, il i the main support oi
simple reputation. Pay uS, that We may
pay others.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
san Francisco markets.
Ipy NAIL ASp rELEGRAFH.

Ipy MAIL ASn TELEGRAPH.
WHEAT-Sl Il ,Ml ~ per GENITAL for
good shipping.
OAT,-~l l50l - n cti-
WooI.-Oreg0n. Vale! 2'm." els. =
h Eastern Oregon, 5000.
HmES-lleAyy sailed lOiac; hShl. q"
Zoe: sailed calf, i0Gl2-
FAMILY pROVISGOSS-lbacOn, lJge l"t-
csS: clear Oregon sides, l5@l352c; hanls-
BARTEY-Coasi feed SO@Sl a. cts:
Brewing S7 z@'t5 q cIi. -,-.,-
HAy-Wheat. S9NSlJ, Oal- >9d II,
Barley. SgdSlj Z tom.
VE6,ETABI.ES-P0 Potatoes 1j0SI els per
100: Onions. red, 6O01Oc per lW; el-
low. SlMSl 30 per 100.
EGGs-CalifOrnia. 6dI7,' q doZ; Ore
gon, 3JCG40c Z d0Z.
FIot,R-Best family extra - 40: Su'
nerfiOe. - i0,G4; Bakers extra - l2tts
Oregon extra. - 15@S5 90; Nalia-Mali'
extra. 81 JOGS4 "a.
FRUITS-Dried apples, sag cts. iol
quarters. sliced; Plums pitted, l@@l4c
Peaches IIHl2j &c, peeled lSgG3oc.
BUTTER AND CHEEsE-EXtra fancy
Butter. 80 cts, q 1b; Fresh roll. goo'
10 choice. i5,d47lS cts: Picked. ~ cts
. n.
SEEDs-Flax, 2's03c p n: Canary
3It04 G: Alfalfa, 9@llc; Timothy. 30
1Oc y n.
BkGs-There is a good business in
lobbIng way at S5L@914c for Standar
|
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
VESSELS on THE EAI.
From AmeSlcan Por:~.


North Bond bst So tons sleIrs man = p f'h~
NJ ,5... -el, a. ~ .s = B.. Jan q.
Tyss,... -.a. ~ tols McAnep $ r. Ban
l,.,.o ,a lis ,or-. Troa pfidse. y. !. "a H."
Mo- ~. .sai ,.,nn. Lowell \ \ Dc -
Ciert4u. 81 philadelphia. Jan .,
t-,-'-e -, So ,ry .oid.a-.
-. ts.v.....,-t sn .sf- tons. Ma'lr't \ Ian d.
,,,tn.,..,.. g., f.ara.lI NcT Yori,. Jaa -.
,,.r,,. wiu-lo~, Au bs ioaJins Phiiai~pAia
FysIn Foreign Ports.
A=Des Oswald b. -. i5so tons he''o'''n' ''''''"'
Dec %.
Adolf. SUE. sk. - tons. Rin-'naos-oa. "o''en-
bug. Oct 3
a - o., ga tons. Rio de . dnisro.
r7on,tv ot AYR hr tk. 80 tons Alexander Glasgow
Oct y
,s,v of kgra. lr bl. is7I tous. Youag. Melbourne.
Nov
clan Grant. br bk o., tons. James. Liverpool.
Countess of R1-krs. br bk. Gardifi.
Clan Mcleod. hr ok $40 tons Yokohama
Ethel. bT bk 40 tons. Graham. Liverpool Noy ~
t,,n,,v ,,b.F,iin. br bE 77s tons. harris. C4rdlh
Zen Reulcg. br ~ lga tons. BewlrS. hokohAma
6;Iepcsrn. br D.. 6.I tons. cardiff
li,,is Erslais. br bs FlS turs. aos-op. liverpool
Aag %. wa Honolulu a2d Victoria
oauIia hr bk 80 tons Llvcrppoi VA Honolulu > .
~ q. HouDtf al
Passithea ~ bk ~ tons. West Liverpool. Nos -
Pvevslc. b.. bS. si5 tons. Williams. LIscrPoni,
Sont r.
Scrics by b. s:ftoa- GuayEnas River boyne Ne"
castle > "
Selaiyk.bi-e br 81. ilt1 tons. Anderson. GArdlh
Scottish Fairy. br Lk. 1kOhams. Oct 70
ThirIsa Caste. bi IN i5ss tons shanghai
Viola hr bk ~ tons Price. Liverpool. sept wa
Hano.uiu
Victoria Cross Lr bE. 6ts tons, Owen Calcutta
Z.o.. hr bk Liverpool via Victoria Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
PoKT OF ASTORIA
EgADY HOR SEA.

READY FOR SEA.
n.vauty t.r bk Penny L..ergnai. fr"'
SAILED.
Ngebfoo,. biz ssI toas. LsHis. = p Eel ..
Aherle-ao. 81 T4-z 81 tons. Conner, puren-
r0'yn. fch 81
otter. b. bE. le tons LARK, LrEeii''oi f'" ''
Prudent. Ft hk 5ss toas falno1th Feb 90
Arl.,a. Rr ba. - tors Sna,y, Liverpool frD D"
t;,,prob,a - 27.i tons Esles > r. fcs
ora-ru .- Ls-, tors Foaimar. 8 Feb
Earl DERBY. b. az r.. tops. LitrrDo"i- 1Hn %
,,-,.r,. A-i. sfs gors ulisam- = e Jaa %
Courser. sen. y. 2 aaa
Eo-h -.y alv. IS nk 81 tons. Ja1 ~
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Common Council.

Ro,-ilsr -s..ting- second and fourth Iues-
d.y -.enlng- 81 each month. ~ ., o'clock
ar Per,ons desiring 60 have matters Scleo
l,.r by the Council. Al sny regular meeting
riust present "a. sane 20 the Auditor anu
Clerk on or before the Friday evenlnE .Ti.l
l,,he Tue.l3v ou which the council hold, a.
,..lI-,r ,n....,iog-. 4. a. CAEpN Eth
Auditor aHi Gl-!-
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
ARRIVALS FROM SEA.

STATE ~ california. IS. ssge Jons, Dehney, IAN ;
Feb
Spsrrs- 500 = r Fsh
Archer. 5r sa 50 toas. Mercer. ;sris1aHo- -lan -
Ka,o s.,5 taa.. steam sen. p tons. La.- .-.-. u-.E-
Har90T. Jan -
s:.ras-er Or bs ls Ious Huaaas Avr' 3 ia y
Durham. 81 80. ~ TONS Sey NOR im - 49," a.n q
Sbubrisk. & : Light-Iou-- -. E'er~oI. oia1-'
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12

Never &c shopping without con-
suiting the advertising columns OF lIiE
Historian. They will tell you where
the best bargains are to be had, and Just
what merchants are alive and doing
business.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
KENOsll'S SPAWN CURE
oxHTuAN FLESH,

IiaSrr,ti,. Il. W. Dee, ~, l~79.
Il. ! NFSpNIL n 60. Cent wiSu 10
..,l,, IA, t.->tIunliv IN ftyur ~ Your inysiluhle
i,t,Iui,.ni -hrndaii'> SPAWN cur In the
-pliI-g 1i I3S3 / -iiP'"d "n the Ice ana
Strained nv ri..lt liIi, st the knee JOINT.
v;t> very ..nIr ani 20 times suffered the
most rNcriiriaIin- rain. ] BOrc handase
ON n fnr uvt.Ta a wear. and tried mtr>t every
thing IN ny r,s.rh. lut could ind nothing
thai Wouia give nir i'cilt.5nrht reiiel. wien
OyrT,sorkrd It would pain me very much.
I'm April 1875 | began I0 think i should De
a cripple for life hut having SOME OF Hell
daIl'S SPAWN Cure" Thought | would Try IT,:
/ used one third OF bottle. and experienced
r,.Iirf al once. The pain left me and has not
troubled me since. l feel very grateful to
Won and would recommend 'kendallS Spav n
t'ur,.' to all Who suffer with SpTainS or rhen-
matISIn Yours truly, MRS. j. BOUTELL.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
- ID. 4. EEKTOLETT. M D.
RENDaLL'S SPAWN CURE

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. Is. ISSO
Dts 4 T. kFNBAIIN Co. Gents ! have
q very GuC uI.:!r tlIat has had bone spawn
for a long iinr ! tried every thing nan
rpuld dryiSs. L. rJsFt. " but All in vain and
was about tO give il up when friend OF
mine IN this city came 10 IRE and recon-
mrndcd kcHdal'S SPAWN Cure which tried
with -r;Iid results. removing IN I bone clear
and cI,.au apd then semi - cents tO you for
one Of Your illustrated Horse Books and
think there II pO better iIuOk printed on the
nOr>r aud his diseases. I have taken great
interest IN il and have since sold Is copies
fnr YOU io my nrighbor> and VIII Try aud 40
wh.;t n.s ,-..t ~ letting them Tor OthcIS.
ynurS tr1,lv. e. W. MILLER.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
Women

Who want glossy. luxuriant
and wavy treSSeS OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
vgl. arrests and cares gray
ness. removes dandruH and
iiching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tifnl. healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using Kathairon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Asror,a l,oage 10. 20. I. .. 9. 7

3,c -,5sy Meeting every tuesday Evening
a -. n-elocx. Al Good remplsr's Hall, Che
natnus street. Astoria, over {. Il. Parker :
store Member Of the order, in good sta nd
NJ. are invited 10 attend. Degree meeting 1t
NopdRy each month. By order W. Z. i.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Temple Lodge. 10. T. A. F. A. N.

Re-cla- Communications drsf and Xxx
fh.rd Tuesdays in each month. a. "a
o'clocs p. NJ. n the Hall m Astoria
Mem bors - the order. in good standing are
invited 20 attend Is Orde: ~ ;he ". VI.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Knights OF Pyrhias,

Asrar i...dse. No. e. X. of J.. meet. -
syery "Wednesday evening al .zEsSsI
,'-lork. in the hall Of the A. %. / W ~
Corner Chcusmu> and Benton streets. -
u. urlrr y.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12

Chamber OF Commerce OF Astoria.
REGULAR merting every Isl and 81 Monday
af r;trn r':'n - - =. n. istne hal oi ihr
anuH.s Mems Ihri-tlau A>Spcidilon.
10. 4. BDWI.BN. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Beaver Lodge No. 30. !. o. o. F.

Moe, every Tbur;lsy s., syepiof. is. ~
lows Hail. cor. of Cass and Che
na,uus streets. Astoria. Mem ocrs oi the Ordel
are invited e. attend. By order. N.I'
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Sea Side Lodge No. y A. o. Q.

The stated meetings nf this lodge shall he
nu saturday evening 81 each week 'ii M, t,,,"i
.of o'rlock during ilr months 81 No
v,g.,l,.r. D,.rc!ui,nT. January and tcplnar. y.
IItli-uasi : during March. April, >rpicnneI
ana brtsi,,r. and al : T.. n. during MaH-
June July and August
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
From a Prominent Physician.

W.>hinsiouyiile. ohio. june l.. lSSo.
BI:. T. !. kENBlII & 90. Gents Rcad-
ing yOUT advertisement - Turf. FIELD ana
Farm. nf E,ldgll'S SPAWN C''rc. and having
y valuable I'd >p"cnN Horse which bad been
lain,- irum >pJN IN eighteen months. sent To-
YOU for Il bottle ~ eNlTr>~. which lu >iN
w,-rk~ removed ali lamcue>S and enlarge
.i,.ifi ..H'. iIT-s ~i'.trI from au"iher h"l>"-
auI l,uIL horses aF.. to-day - >Ound ~ colts
The uIi, Erttic Wa~ worth tO me ole hundred
nplllr~. Respectfully y"urS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12

SPURTs OF az, -ast:p-, Grcrs,
Snu1aes, Cracking Pains Ia the
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness,
and any Catarrhal Complaint.
can be exterminated by Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure, Const.-
tutional Antidote, by Absorp-
ton The most Important Dis-
oovery since Vaccination.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12

.--- Blanks. PrOmissory notes, bonds
for deed. quit claim deeds, mortgages
and warranty deeds. at this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
KendalTS SPAWN Cure

l. ,ure IN its effects, mild in lis action aS II
does not blister, and Yet Il Is penetrating
and powerful To reach any deep seated pam
or TO remove any bOuy growth or any Otner
enlargement. II used fuT several days, Such
as SpayinS. SplintS, cuTl'>. callOuS, spralnS,
>wr. r.sinGS. any iamene>S ana all engagements
nj tL, inIuJS or liIn'r>. or rheumatism IN man
and Ter any puTI-u>'- irT which linimeHt i
u>rJ fnr man UF be;i>t. 10 = new known to
IL. tile ii,.~t llumrut fnr man ever used. act
il1,s mild and Vet CERTAIN IN it, effects. 10 i
n~cd ful strength with perfect safety AT all
,,..iS1IrS ui !hc year.
~..ld address for illustrated circular. which
v,. thiHN -iyt-> pp>jIiyr picHl III lis virtues.
No remedy h:t> ever met with >uch unquali-
frd ~lr,-t.S> tu our knowledge, for beast aN
we'll a. man
Tric,. Il r,.r boJIle. %; ,iN bottles for -.
all pEt GGiSTS have q 0r can get u for
/ vnu. or Il VIII he >,'uJ {" ANY address nn re-
.-,.ipl ,5f pri.-,- by th.- i'rugrivtnTS.
Di;. Il. I. KENDALL 4 co.
i.n,.,islI-u Fails. Vermont.
SDID nv ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

Silver, Al raT.
Com exchange on san Francisco = percent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York blyinE par:
selling. = tol por cent
Legal genaors-par.
Teleerarhie transfers on New York ] per
cent t-rIUla.E.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
Celumbia River Exports.

DECEMBER.
,s-To OslesenstOlrn per Ringleoder.
Prom Portland 1855 ctls wheat-.--....--sSs. 100 |
{" Astoria 1905 ------.-- @l!Vo
r,,,,s @7Is 5000
la-To I.insrpool. pr Child1rs.
From Portland 1927 bbis fiour-.---.s'..,,,tt -
Astoria ~ -----------. ''''o
Totals .t3Ies Se'o,5s3
From Astoria 32l9 g Salmon-.-.------ leU'
Total value cargo s'e.i'o
;s-To Oncnsio'rn. par Adam VI. Simpson
From Portland 28.SOl cts .s.5,ol
Astoria 2s.J52 -.----- '-''''''
r,, go5. s5s.sss
!s-Ta OuosasfDIrs'. pr L1il1 Rophh
FROM Portland $50. cfl> wheat IL"
rs To Cqie,fi,io,~n. pr ITrinc.
From Portland '.a3I rii> >uleal------.-S-''- -i'
gs-T. LirDps~f. fsT B01gs.
From Portland % 50 bids riuur----..----.es es'
-' Astoria 10 ------------ -
ro,.,. 1l-ss s,s.on
III Dye,asf.l-s,. Pc CL7Hans.
Froia i'oIllu.d eIis' rti> vh,'s'..------> >..i -,
Astoria 2Si'" --------- - -
-....,- 49, "a. .las
ct, gurcHsfoIr1. prr I'a'"'''.
rron Portland 2illa rli- whrsi-.---.--.sil-t' u -t' :
.i--Ts tgHrra.'o,rl. ss5 Ei'r'" Red.
From Port. .ard -. - .-,I> wheat. $50,
Astoria $40 -.-------- ~ n
r.,-t. 49, >-a7o0
INNUAEN.
$50 yBss4sfa,-a. p@I Lofg H.-ls.
From Portland 2s.6l6 r'l> wheat -.'''
lo-To pgr,osfo,rn. pee 0.as0r".
From Peri land - NN,' rii> wheai...---- ,-''''
Iz-To Lirgyppl. pr star 81 fi'' N"Ii"-
Fr,n Portland % -, bids t,oUr...---.- S-'..s'
a,-To Ljre,,a,F. J.s, E0f De5'V
From Portland lol5' hb,s iu'Ir---- ~, :, J, Is. J,
fu e. ffTIli ........--.---. -'s'
- ~ salmon -----.---- -
From Astoria ~ .--.------ -
-
TFEErNI;N.
70 L5cerpaF. pr, ofr..
rr.s. Portland aa-- 'I..> -four. ..--..-as.
o. 4..,.sr rfi> wheat .----.-- -
sGn; t-, salmon .-.. ISIS
s-Yo Fai,DovtL. o.. P.''0"a'.
Fnpm Portland la.''pi cil> whcsI -.-...-. N.;'.'
i-Tp LirsspD.'. I,e' AIi"s"-
From Portland 81. .,si if >kS inur-..-.--.. : -,
a T. y,,erusiO'rn. pr AhsTi"s'o.
From Portland y isI ctl> wheai --------- -'i-2
To Lircsyyy,5. Des D"Uen'g.
From Portland i7.lsS >il> il"uf----------.. So
Astoria 1895 - salmon --..---- 81
r,,, .slgso
u
10 LircTppd per Durham.
From Portland / .lli rilS wheat i--.---- >ln.u
S.T2, hbiS iiOur-----.---.-. .'h.l
A.talia ar - salmon -.------- -
Tolai ......-...--..--..----- ------------
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12

Right j. reserved To change steamers or
sailing days
THROUGH TICKETS sold 10 All the prin-
cipal cities IN the nited States and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Most successful Remedy ever
di~rnV cred - il i certain m IL effects 'siiiu
dngS not blister Also excellent tur human
fish. Eeai proof below.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY
OCEAN DIVISION.
For San Francisco.
STEAMSHIP LEAVES EVERY FIVE days
SlaleC California

s. A. NEvTLLZ

STEAy>HIP LEAVES EVERY FIVE days
~ az . =. VI. - follows
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-12
River and Rail Division.
FEBRUARY /. lssl.

Columbia. WHIamet and YambiH Ricsrs.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-15

EX-SENATOR and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis, of Virginia, traded
with Malone and his gang for the
United States senatorship; that is,
Lewis agreed to the Republicans
pulling the Mahoneites out of the
mire, that he might become senator.
Iu other words, he went into the
canvass with the distinct under
standing that he should have the
senatorship in the event Of the sue
cess of the coalition movement. The
Democrats of Virginia say that had
it not been for Lewis, Malone would
never have been able to make his
coalition q success. SO positive was
Lewis that he would get the sena-
torship, in case his party succeeded.
that prior to the election when
pressed for an answer he declined
to say that he intended to accept
and occupy the Acknowledgements
ship. Mr.. Lewis has the support of
the Readjusters OF his own county,
but the majority have decided upon
Riddlebarger for senator. If the
gods smile at lovers broken prom
ises they no doubt indulge in ievity
over these political receptions, and
if Mr.. Lewis lose the senatOrship, he
can console himself with the thought
that he is not the first man who has
failed to realize upon great expec-
tations INDUCED in as to the outcome
OF joining in political coalition.
such as this one entered into in Vir-
0inia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-15

THE STATESMAN has often criti-
cised the acts of Democrats in con-
gress, some of them from Texas, for
failure to close up a solid party line
when anything substantial might be
made by such conduct. In the late
contest for the speakership the Re-
publicans required 147 votes to elect,
and they gave Keifer 14S. This is
the kind of action we want among
Democrats, and the fact that they
do not always so combine has lost
the Democracy much Of its moral
power in state and federal contests.
To adhere to Democratic doctrine
is, as we think, one of tho cardinal
principles leading to perfect gov
eminent; and hence, when we have
seen Democratic senators and repre-
sentatlves leaving their own party
ranks and following such men as
Hayes and Conkling and Blaine and
Malone, the STATESMAN has not
been slow to condemn them Tor theiI
acts in this respect. If Democracy
means nothing and can accomplish
nothing, then let these public men
openly adhere TO something else
If it does mean something and cal
accomplish something worth con
tending for in government, let then
uphold with moral courage the in
tegrity of its purposes. by sustaining
Democrats, and not Republicans
when party measures and party
standing are at stake.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-15

Now THAT Senator Sherman sees
he has been left on the interest
proposition he is trying to regain
ground by presenting three per
cent. consol bill. Last year he de-
clared that capitalists would not per-
NIT their money 10 be used at less
than four per cent, and it was he
who secured the veto of the bill put
through congress for decreasing the
public interest account. The plan
proposed was to make three per
cent. bond, and these would have
been taken. The banks want the
public debt kept up, not reduced
and i'll view of the tendency 10 re.
duce it they advocate increased ex-
penditures and lower taxation
Therefore Sherman yields only
when the banks yield, and he advo
Gates the most permanent invest
ment for them, when he would have
consols instead of such bonds as are
now in use. The consols would bt
a permanent evidence of fedora
debt, just such a thing as capita
wants, and Sherman, as legislator
represents capital more, probably
than any other man in the United
States.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-12-15

The Lady of the White House

President Arthur's maiden sister
is 0 preside over the white house.
Miss Arthur before the war was Il
teacher in the family of Mrs. Till
man, the mother of Congressman
Tillman, of the fifth district. We
find this item in the Newberry
Herald, and upon inquiry ascertain
that it is true. Some twenty or
twenty-five years ago it seems that
Miss Arthur was gOverncsss i'll the
family of Mrs. Sophie Tillman,
and afterward taught at CurrytoWn.
And certainly this is Il very
striking example of the ups and
downs of human life. \ woman
tOiling in her youth in strange
land, and III her mature years occu-
pying the highest social position in
all America. We do not know that
any such sister of President Arthur
is TO preside at the white honse, but
if so, we would strongly advise our
honorCd friends, Mrs. Swearengen
and Mrs. Simpson, sisters of the
Hon. G.. ID. Tillman. to repair to
Washington, and renew acquaint-
ance with their old preceptress.
She could secure them many advan-
tages. And their own minds and
manners would make them. at home
in Washington's highest and best
circles.