davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

made a FOUL say il was a foul. and 1
the catcher caught it.
"'Foul-outr ! cried.
"'What'' gasped Merrili.
"'Foul-out' 1 repeated.
edo you call that a fou.?'
al do
".Mr. Bradley. you're crazy 1t was
not a foul
"'It was
:" II wasn't
don't you contradict me. Merrill
"l viii. IL YOU say that's a foul
You re a drive!ing jackass"
Here, you shut up" said Pennett.
my stock clerk. who was catcher; aud
they all came in from the field.
Exactly what followed ] cannot re-
ate succinctly. Ans how. Merrill said
Bennett was a liar. and Bennett said
Merrill was another. Which one hit
first do not know: but. at any rate, a
free fight ensued, and 1 was n the mid
die of IL.
IL was pitched over a fence. kicked
into a ditch. jumped on. walked "
and carried for dead from the field
along with the scorer, who, as i said
before. has got half a bat into his head.
But j had my revenge. for | dis
charged every blessed mothers son o!
them; but l don't believe they cafe
much about it, for all except Merrill are
in the hospital"
Where's Merrill?"
"In Jail. As near as | can find ont
he licked all the rest, and then tried 10
lick n policeman, who wanted TO stop
the fun.
"Say, il you know n nice. quie,
young fellow-in fact, nineteen nice.
quiet young fellows-who never heard
of baseball. and don't know what il is,
let me know. III pay them their own
prices. -FiTeSide Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
I" How They Parted"

A new song is entitled How They
Parted" We have Not read il, but no
doubt they parted in the usual way
about two q m, after kissing each
other ..good night" at least thirty
seven times "Well. l guess 1 must
CO." ne says, with = sigh. about two
hours before he does 60 Then. after
another half hours conversation about
one thing and another. he presses her
hand with much pressiveness. says he
really must 60. and-lovingly fingers
another half hour. Then he says he
didn't know il was so late; picks up
his hat and moves toward the door,
where he puts his arm around her to
prevent her from falling in . swoon.
and kisses her five minutes in one inn
ing. and-still fingers Then he gives
her more kiss just fo- luck, and re-
luctantly steps down and out into the
black, lonesome night. and calls around
the next night That is how the parted
years ago-n we have not been misfn-
formed.-Norristocn Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

Yes; she's an .'old maid" And you
young people laugh at her and speak
of her with n sort Of c~ontempiuous
pity. She hsc earned this from you
simply through growing old. Simply
beca sc her face has ever so little al
tered its outlines. The bloom on her
cheek has faded. and she has not for a
companion n man to MAKE her miser-
able. Yet she has n heart full. may be.
OF affection and sympathy and longing
for an object on which to expend it.
You laugh al her capacity for loving.
but in reality it's no laughing matter.
IL $ about the most serious auality be-
longing to these hearts of ours. IL IL,
when ungratiied. the cause Of more
pain and agony than all other agencies
affecting Us put together. IL j. as vital
TO human health and happiness as the
air we breathe Could YOU see with
your eyes or realize in your minds half
the heart pain and d~eso.ation existing
in thousands of households through I'm
met and minated love. you would
never speak CONTEMPORARY of the old
maid IL is but the outer skin and
muscle that is old. The heart within Is
as young as ever. though = little
warped. may be. a little soured. 3 little
eccentric through the trial and misery
Of a lie marred through lack OF SYM
patty.
II is only the ;houyhtlessness OF pro-
found ignorance which treats these sub
jects with 4 combined giggse snd jest
When next you see the old maid re-
member that, thoegh surrounded BY
human forms Of her own kith and kin,
yet she may be journeying through life
alone. Alone for years in that asfal
solitude. ashamed and afraid TO speak
to any o. her hearts deepest y~esrnines
and longings; alone. longing for the
companioaship which she knows an
never come; alone. sighted neglect
ed. and deemed now only fl for duties
from which bright eyes and beauty are
% exempt; aione. suffering year by
year this hopeless hunger OF the heart
Young people, this is your dsy Of TN
umph- Il NAV be short You too.
may suffer as she does Fifteen. TWEEN
~ years hence. you also. through the
appearance of . few wrinkles. may
realize that the coveted surface sdmira-
ton Of others is deserving yoa for the
tast newly -hlossomed flower. You ma
learn that surface admiration Is Il i,s
best but hearfiess admiration. and
heart,ess admiration Is close 70 the
Sruelty which ridicu;es the old maid -
3. ]. Grapkse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
Our Young Readers.
AnrEE sAfxr

uss~ rsss srs-. ~-~a n sr~<<srs@a
ssi $500 So s-eAssss su
we ~ @ss q = 1ss
sAsss $500 tAs 81 * ssF
ws~a E@~s - tyS&Es go s@~A&
Al sks&-ss sv~ 80 &@
Ass sr~@ - WAs 80 @~~
80 $3.50 A~~ss s4@ssf ~
ws~a uas fssxrsas $40 fs@
srS@ - sssssFssx $3.50 = srS~A
= ~
-sazs E@Hs
A-~A-as bsG rEs
sa- $40 @ss frza 49,
As&s4S1 sea
-es a<a
A. rssst a. kff - sssss~p
AG.s - ssA "a s
- szftrs - LS fsr@-
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ws~z .s@m~s sss.ssas .s-w.
- asass .. 49, 49, Fa
= 49, 80 - n sss 1sa
Nsspe ta U~ sssR
tT~.~lss sazs fsss ssxtaE
- sA&4f ~=aatfr 49,
Nsefv F~@s Asax "a rE
Al AnrFsa@ hzh
rsyas CT 30 - e. ~ttf.
Nof~s ASsF ~ssas has1s
ss..N
"a sA~ sasAs - sksnas
-bs sEs A rav@st t~~
hrf 9 nsH a - -
a. ms~ tsraass 10 0@
A. say = ma2a saTFfES
nusass 49, ss8 erasn&
sasfa-- -sA - -uzsF esWs
Ihv 1usS2 =as t1s za
uAsu sata@s pssUts ~ -~=iaats
sus ~sfrt -1a ~As go
he ths zxat sas 81 aEk
In frs.r 1ra 80 -@a
yves Ia lf'tr tr~tP - rafffra
Iszt ers-a 1890 .'fFAaa Hez1
Th~ Ffusis asset sas
aIut . usp ,. resne
Auf r. al 49, fss- tagf - 49,
Ru ~srrr If;Hg eaad
uniar ffsaa a. = ster-i bAsA~t
81 "a. 90 a uafs rso 1@f nsuA
nsr hsusstr ssfr
Aud -raif.ts SO q 49,
AZ al a. EassTaE -u=~ss TIT .ve
IL drr=s %. sasuraa ssls
aal pals sesVss rusa wa
Aud hu - ptv. sfs- ~ So.
Act ittlr hesus fTssn Eai $50
Sitr sta "a - aez ga
Apl -ben tt~ 80 ia az usssd
AnI su~cr. ~ AsnSsf b@-
Wasu 10 grv-a n-ssAs tarf -Hl
Ar bafsrt lee ths sssas.
Nj 4use 80 taa 1890 80
To Uaatrcu slcE ia hrd
Icartas tsisbt -fy4fas - sutssna saves
And ssrtHEr a t~frsss rVt
4 Hvaps -sHt ms-sAsa sufSty
Tu chez To- stfk sUa g--s
NEh t-sunite, TIA To t.fuuf~ros God
tie. stss-n t~-t3 uar A,@sT=
To- ia haru ht'tr raittrrs.
Ia cunfuFt dyi : haap
t. t~aF - ~rstytei tczfts ani snHs~
IN Sa.r-i 81 ~ H"-~r
wbet marvel u sal ui~-.taE-
~ur uunI -ztnt mils
WHIST marvel ~ sosna ht "a sfs
in he a. zfRswl So
Nra man, a IN suxAtfuI b y % stft
ara a~sss.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

nv LohblB. ,onftsn ard b. ole
81 l1Nnreld. y }. we're = iss dats
aia g r.iua. bed by the eats hee .H
60 Tho house a a - ssn whum thsy
quirkis r,cpghise t a. N%stanua tssif
soa. Whn was last heard q o. thsm
nineteen yea A.. sod hous ihas bal
be- icvea "a b. dead s~,i,ana. t~iura
the war. wasa 4 uggssts c.srs a ihis
ciJy
Al the br~aSinx ont a a.. ~aF BE
lninesi The saw. beng abotti isrn'F
one ,esFs q age lie heoama alsso -
to the surgical stan. and In Jaas i~as.
has pafvats learned through a letter
from hiua. the he was oa beard . ship
taking some sisk soldiers o. Ssw ~
leans. This Sss tfs lasi heard ir'm
him directly bat they founi ihRt b.
had landed safely la Sew Otirxnt aati
had been seen In that ritt. No further
tfsr. 81 him cnsli b- foani. aad after
n few a Ia dpzsscd "a vas concluded
that b. ~as dead. ansi hts family gave
up hoI,c 81 secins ban sFain
The sctuFnci sna ~ l. = remartshis
story oi H.. ~andsFisg. li- - that.
wh.ir in New Orleans. after afr,y NJ
there on the ship IRON whbh he sFots
has last letter home he fsll IN w'h.a
pleasant sort 81 man. ~ha %inviis.i hm,
IL Join IN drinking = bottle "t sine
After th,. he remembered Bpthiss us.
I'll 10 was Ar1uac1 tTtsm the stipoY
caused by the druggei wine snd i0au'i
himself on bs,Ari a SLAYER al ssA
he escaped from the sh.p a. one port.
and told his story D. the Ansoflvan tssa.
.l bat found that that ofhriai hAi 81
re ply been warned la sFrss, hita ~ =
drsert.f and send him bzeA Tho Con
.ui advised him ,o take the ship asa -.
and escape at some ether port uhrfs
there was no official 10 arrest him lie
ns,t left the ship nj m African pvt.
and ual L. MS way 80 cape Cpksuy.
Her. he settled down for . Imr. mar.
red. and hal one child u - sup
posed % have sent no word home oa
a-coun; ~ fear at being arrested a. =
de.crtsr and taken baok to Abssrsraf sr
tria'. Prom Cape Toaa be dnitai "a
India and other parts q Ais. and fhsi
Is - Australia Prom Aasiralia he
finally returned u Ssw York. AMI csE,s
fr ia there directly Ca Fisnbs . "a
search 20 his parents
His father and mother ssrr comrlcGs-
~ overcome bT bts sssaen Ani snc<
peCted rrturn The mother faintrI
with toy. 'osnptos has q nIfubsr -
relatives res ding here. ami 81 th',sa
who knew h3m b~iors be di.apFeafesi
recognize him now When be wsBi
a~as NJ left i~o broihsrs AMI iso sis
iers. bat one sister has zinc. dssd Ii.
two bryihsrs sud me rsBaiaiag sister
are living IA difsreai paris q ths ~
try. Thosr wlto tner Comptoa i~vnsr
years ago sp-ak - hisa a. = voang mas
Of csccllsni reputation. qsist. Asa nsoeh
hseI lie SAYS be wrVss three letter
hnme y. D sur
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06
The Largest Stone Ever Laid.

The flag stone. twenty-five feet two
inches long, fifteen feet wide and eight
inches thick, that was quarried at
Hickok's quarry. ~Barryville. Sullivan
County. for William Ii. Vanderbilt, has
arrived in New York and has been safe
ly laid in front of Mr.. Nanderbi!t's new
mansion on Fifth avenue. The stone
was transported to the city in a canal
boat that had been ~snec;ally prepared
for its reception. and on its arrival there
was taken out on a floating derrick.
which was towed to a dock as near rs
possible to the stones destination.
Then the stone was loaded on iron
trucks prepared expressly for it and
drawn by six teams of horses to its pres
ent resting-place. To prevent any pos
sibility OF cracking By the settling of
the sand on which flag stones are gen
orally laid three walls u. solid mason
~ were constructed, on which the stone
rests. The stone is sad 10 be the larg-
est n ever laid, and it cost from S.
600 TO $4,000 TO quarry. transport and
lay it.-Port JerriS On. ~ Gazette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

There 10 mode q pzekinz exzs by
which they mar be safely eaxr1rt say
distance. .sf oTer rDsxa rosd. ws,k-
on; apy damage And there h .no<h~r
mode by vhsrs bali - thsm nsy -
very easily broxsnL Tbs sser.t les In
sold packing. With m eiassse m2sSrssl
be;wesn the laysrz We have waschSd
msny barrels o exxs opsnsd wsshos. =
single broxsn DE % thz1z. and maaf
badly packed. which ne would not
have hzniled had tasy been gives 20 az
for soih.nz. The proper mode %
packing. sthsr in hsrrss. boxes. OF
baskets. 70 To place fr,l . layer q soax
hsy OF ssau three inches tkiek "a ,As
bottom Do this scatter 40 iseh Of
eus has or straw. 90 ehag Of oAss. %
sha;sser packing b nsef; then place
thsrexys ca their sides. 10. hcehiax
earh osAer. sne shea the LAYER = ON
ple.e. spread over them ,cd b~Exeea
the cut ssua or chat tso inches dssp.
Press the d0xn gently vah spssee Of
hoaEd- aud puf another layer OF egxs.
takzng car. that skey do nos touch
each osher-Ex1As.g1
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

The Troy 7Smes tells this one:
"Mrs. Van Auken, living near Lake
George, was startled one day BY the
sight of a large rattlesnake making its
appearance in her kitchen where she
was at work, and. Selling her by the
skirt. tried to pull her toward the door.
Woman's curiosity at last overcoming
her fear, she followed the snake down
to the lake, where she was sti1 more
Mortified to find her little daughter on
the point of drowning. Seeing the lit
tie one fall into the water, it seems that
the snake. with astonishing instinct.
crawled to-the house to give warning
We would be willing to so fishing with
author of that story and leave it to
We causht---Bos-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

A dealer in sausage told a reporter
of Anew York paper, in a converse
ton concerning the manufacture OF that
mysterious compound. that a manufac-
turer of that city, who ENJOYS a wide
reputation for the flavor of his goods.
could take anything in the shape OF
meat and turn out a good article. He
explained that BY the use of chemicals
-anti-sep,ics, so called-rancid meats.
veal that has softer gin out" bull
beef, etc, ali can be ground in good
shape. seasoned. cooked and smoked;
in fact, bull-beef is eagerly sought for.
on account of its peculiar favor, Gus
TONERS agreeing that sausages of this
description are bully"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

An Esquimaux dinner is relished IS
much IS any other. I'D thank you
for . slice Of that putrid whale" says
the old man. II want another fish
head there wasn't meat enough on
that one." SAWS the little Esquimaux;
and then his mother says he shan't have
any candle to chew after dinner because
he didn't say please -Lcxisrilie Coas.
jey-L0urn0L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

To a pretty young girl SYDNEY
Smith once said: do you ever reject
how you pass your life? If you live to
be seventy-two. which l hope YOU may,
your life is spent in the following man
ner: An hour a day is three years; this
makes twenty-seven years sleeping.
nine years dressing. nine years at table,
six years playing with children, nzne
years drawing. walking and visiting.
six years shopping and three years
q~uarrenng."
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

The father of Miss Hardness. who
took the prize at Par!s for violin play
ing. is . newspaper carrier in Boston
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

The Western cyclone blows every
thing from the farm except the mort
Rage.-N. y Graphic
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

"A perfectly square man 10 'rosna
- the right Tine s<sfsd Tssss<
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-10-06

Then Merrill (he's redAe.d.,'
gets mad easy)). went te the b,s q,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

The st. Helen Columbian saws:
son Marh I'd 1881, Capt. Nath. In
gersol, inspector for the French Yer
itas, made inspection number FIVE of
the new schooner building at the
lever end Of town and pronounced
her to be one of the most finely built
vessels Of her size ever put up on the
coast. The workmanship and the ma
terial used in her construction are Of
the very best, which reflects great
credit ON her owners and builders
She will soen be ready to take the
water, SO that she can receive her
spars. Captain l. says her carrying
capacity will be close on to 300 tons.
We are not prepared to say what trade
she will 60 into, but presume she will
go into the Sound and Island trade.
being well adapted for either. The
Muckle brothers having increased
their dock and mill capacity, will be
always able.to load her with lumber
for San Francisco and elsewhere when
necessary"
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

President Hayes, before leaving
the executive mansion ordered that
the following tract Of land situated in
Washington territory, be set aside and
reserved for the use and occupancy Of
the Spokane Indians: Commencing at
point where Chemekane creek cross
es the forty-eighth parallel of latitude,
thence down the east bank Of said
creek to where it crosses the Spokan
river, Westwardly along the south
bank thereof TO a point to where it
enters the Columbia river; thence
across the Columbia river, northerly
along the western bank 10 a point
where said river crosses the forty
eighth parallel Of latitude; then east
along said parallel to the place Of
beginning.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
SypIIon study Lamp.

Hon. /. ". Case, If Astoria, in
placing the new Syphon study lamp
on the market. would call the atJen-
tintioa of the trade t. some IF its
merits. It's iiluininatin. qualities are
not equalled by any study lamp III use.
1t gives a steady, brilliant light; is
freefrom unpleasant odor;does not drip
either when burning "r Dpt burning:
easily lighted and trimmed, and is
without exception. rhe most convent
ent lamp 70 iill ever made. Directions
accompanying each lamp. Call upon
Mr.. Case and Ouy one. He sells them
At remarkable low rates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
IHCSBHENTs
Hills VARIETIES.

Geo. Hill. proprietor aud manager,
Fred Gere, stage manager. y. OstrandeT.
leader uf orchestra, GcO. Lambert. leader
Of brass Ddnd.-Eutire change of pro-
gTamIne this evening. Complete sue
ceSs of Miss Lou Baldwin and the entire
company. Tonight and until further
notice Miss Lou ZaviStOwsky'S new play
called ''IIere she Goes and There she
Goes" Also Mr.. NickerSOn and Mr..
Staley in their act entitled The Duel
by Poison, also the usual first part
with NickeT>On and Staley on the
ends and Gere as in.erlocutOr, also
Miss Morrison and Mr.. MOTice in vocal
gems. Price Of admission remains the
same. Nine people on the first part,
and an exhibition equal To any on
the coast. Mr.. Hill invites cTiti-
cism. Come and See for yourself.
New orchestral selections and new
music on the grand stand under
the leadership of Mr.. George Lambert
at 6:;D p. NJ. The entertainment will
begin at . ~ p. VI. Entrance on Benton
street. Private boxes on ChenamuS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
Mothers Mothers!. Mothers

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken
of YOUR rest by sick child suffering
and crying with the eNcrUciating pain
Of cutting teeth? II 80. 20 at once and
get a bottle of Mrs. WinSlOw's Soothing
Syrup. ii will relieve the poor little sUf-
fcrer immediately-depend upon il:
there i uO mistake about il. There j.
not mother on earth who has ever
used il. who will not u You at once
that IL will regulate the bowels, and
give rest tO the mother. and relief and
health to the child. .OperatingliEe magic.
Ii i perfectly safe To use IN all eases.
and pleasant t1 the taste. and is the pre-
ScriptiOn of one Ot the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses i'm the
United States. Sold everywhere. -
cents bottle.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

The delinquent assessment roll Of
school district No. Is has been placed
In the hands of Sheriff TwOmhly for
collection. This district comprises the
second ward IN this city, and in look
ing over the names of the delinquents
we were forced to the conclusion that
many Of them were either not aware
that they had been taxed, or else that
they had not been notified that their
taxes were due. The sheriff informs
us that he has no desire to run any
taxpayer into costs, and he intends
to receive the face of the taxes for one
week longer, after which he will be
forced TO advertise the delinquent list,
which will be an additional cost to the
taxpayer.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
Central Hotel.

The Central hotel. near the steam
ship dock l. now open for the recep-
tien nf quests. where the we'll known
caterer, Mr.. Anton BelDh will always
be found ready tu wait ON MS patrons.
He has had the above named house
thoroughly reftted by Messrs. Pike
and Stockton. our well known artists.
Call and SEE him. as ne has the finest
brands Of liquors and cigars 10 be had
in the city.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
Marvel not that I say unto you. y,

Marvel not that say unto you, We
must pay the printer. WhOsOever
neglecteth to pay the printer, hath
not eternal life abiding in him. Who
hath sorrow, who hath woe, who hath
the nightmare! They who forget to
render unto the printer his just dues.
If man live many years and payeth
not for The Historian, behold he
shall not die in peace till he hath re-
stored TO the printer that which he
hath withheld.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double
the size of the Daily. Ii i Just the pa
per for the fireside. containing IN addi-
ton TO all the current news, choice mis-
cellany. agricultural matter, market re-
ports. etc. Ii j. furnished 10 single sub
scribers at - 90 per year in advance.
ETA limited numDeF of small adyer-
tiSenents inserted at established rates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

We learn that a great many
horses throughout the city have been
attacked by the influenza prevalent
among horses in all parts of the state.
There are but few, however, that are
unable to work, while nearly all ap-
pear to experience but a sore throat.
We have heard from what is cOnsid-
cred reliable authority that tar, wrap
ped around the bit, 50 that the animal
may constantly taste it, is a preventive
from this disease.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

The steamship Oregon did not
make her appearance yesterday. Al
though her passage has been somewhat
prolonged, we think NO anxiety should
be entertained as to her safety, as the
strong head winds the past few days
have undoubtedly caused her non
arrival.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
Tin Plate. Pig Tin. Etc.

Geo. w. Hume keeps constantly ON
hand, and t. arrive full line of fish
ermens and cannery supplies, at prices
which defy competition. Parties wish
ing groceries and those intending To
run mess houses should inspect goods
and obtain large discount from regular
price.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

By a recent postal decision men
can actually make money by getting
their bills and statements of accounts
printed. Statements of accounts and
bills Of sale when made out on paper
having printed headings, can be sent
by mali for one cent, if the envelope
is left unsealed; whereas, if 1t is made
out on imprinted paper, it will cost
three cents. Thus by patrOnizing The
AsToKIAS two cents can be saved On
every bill or statement that is sent out
through the mail.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

Attention is called To the adver-
tlsement Of H. Cartwright & Son in
another column of THE AsToRIAN to-
day. Messrs. Cartwright & Son are
experienced boiler makers and sheet
iron workers and have established
themselves in this city for the purpose
of carrying on business which fills a
want long needed.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

Auction or no auction, Adler's
large stock, recently brought up by
him from San Francisco, has so rapid
ly sold that he was compelled to leave
again for San Francisco by the last
steamer TO replenish his store with all
the latest novelties in his line. He is
agent for the standard makes Of
pianos, organs and all kinds Of music
al instruments of which he will con-
tinue 70 keep a full stock.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16
THE CITY.

THE DAILY AsToRIAN Wiu De sent bg
NAL at IS cent? a month, free of psstdgc t!ord-
err lChO contemplate absence from the city con
haue TIE AsTOBIAN tSllolc them. DAILY
or WEEKLY editions 10 any DOst-0ttcs trdh.
our additional erpeHSs. Add-csses may ~
changed as often OK desired. Le0Ue orders 0'
the counting room.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

John Rogers has Just received at
the Central market a large invoice of
coal oil, assorteds brand, and for sale
at reduced rates. He also keeps a
general assortment Of groceries, liq-
uors, tobacco, cigars, fruits and vege-
tables of best quality, which he offers
a: small profit for cash.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

The little steamer Clatsop Chief,
which collided with the steamship
Oregon about two weeks ago, short
distance above st. Helens, has been
raised and towed to the last point
mentioned. She was lying with her
bottom upwards and upon raising her
it s found that her bow was missing.
Ii had been cleanly cut Of by the
collision. Her engines were found in
their proper positions, not injured IN
the least. The Oregon bisected the
unfortunate little steamer just close
enough to carry away her boilers. A
new boiler viii be put into her and
her bow renewed, after which she will
be in splendid condition to return to
her labors.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-16

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