davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

EUGENE Schultz Business Manager
PART ].
!. Duo, two Pianos, ROudO Op. T3........C Chopin
Aug. Zech and VI. ESpinOSa-
2. CaYatina, "FauSt GounOd
Miss Jenny Landsman.
3. Piano Solo, First TaranteIle ........... Mills
VI. ESpinOSa-
4. NiOlOncello Solo, Bercus Schroeder
Earnest Schmidt.
J. Song, "Once Again. ..............S Sullivan
Miss Sylvia GerTish.
PART II.
!. Piano Solo. CapT1ee Op. 81. Ketten
NJ. ESpinOSa-
> Duet Hunters song ............-.. ucken
Miss LandSman and Miss GeTTiSh.
3 NiOlincellO Solo. NOcturne .-........ .DayidOf
Earnest Schmidt.
4. Song, 81 tn Savais. Balfe
Miss Jenny IsandSman.
3. TriO-a- Andante-b. Presto. MendelSSOhn
(FOT Piano, Violin and YiOlincellO.)
MeSSTS. EspinOSa. CourSen and Schmidt
Reserved seats One Dollar. Box Sheet will
open al AdleTs Music store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

zSSOme say that it Is no use for them
to advertise, that they have been in the
place in business all their lives, and
everybody knows them. Such people
seem to forget TO take in consideration
that our country is increasing i'm pOpu-
latiOn nearly 30 per cent every ten years,
and no matter how old the place may be,
there are constant changes taking place
some move 10 other parts. and strangers
all their places. In this age Of the
world. unless the name of a business
firm is kept constantly before the public,
some new firm may start up, and. BY
liberal advertising, in very short time
take the place Of the older ones, and the
latter rust out, as il were, and be forgot
ten. No man ever lost money by judi
ciOuS advertising.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

"a What pleasure II is TO pay ones
debts. In the first place, il removes that
uneasineSs which a person feels from
dependence and obligation. II affords
pleasure TO the creditor. and therefore
grati1ies our social affection. Ii pro
NOTES that future confidence which is so
interesting 10 an honest mind. Ii opens
a prospect of being readily supplied
with what you want on future occasions.
IL leaves a consciousness Of our virtue
and it is a measure we know 10 be right.
both in point of justice and sound econ
Omy. Finally. il is the main support OF
simple reputation. Pay us. that we may
pay others.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
For Sale.

HIHE SLOOP GRACE HUME Inquire
l. Of A VI. johnson, Astoria Sail Loft, OF
Of L. }. Dillon on board ScOw Industry.
Fss-dN-.y sme
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
For Sale.

A FINE BOAT. SUITABLE FOR FISH
n ing. Apply at the Office Of
74-tf ASTORIA PACKING CO
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

- All subscribers TO THE ASToRIAN
are very respectfully invited TO act as
agents for the paper. We know that
th"re must be many people who would
ta-.e the paper lat sight, if asked by
sO-8e friend 10 do so. We need your as
sistsnce, ana will cheerfully pay for it.
We will send the paper one full year 10
any six persons you may name for the
sum of SO 90. Thus you can act as
agent for us and make profit for your
self
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Mesf-SiXth Street.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT the
~ assessment made BY ordinance No. 4Oj.
for the improvement of EeSt-SiNth street
In ShyelyS Astoria. from north side of Wall
street TO the south side Of Berry street. in
the manner provided by ordinance No. iOi
on each Of the following described lots OF
land fronting upon that part Of WeSt-SiNth
street. between Wall and Berry streets j due
and payable at the office Of the City Treas
ureT in said city in United States gold and
silver coin. and unless paid within five days
from the expiration Of this notice the Com
mon Council will order warrants issued for
the collection thereof The assessment is as
follows
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

and either for that reason, or on
his own opinion as to the feasibility
of floating a three per cent. bond,
or out of Difference to the advo-
Gates of a higher rate, President
Hayes vetoed the bill.
Now, the one hundred and
thirty-eight national banks which
lent themselves to the brokers and
defeated a public measure to
satisfy private greed come forward
and virtually say to the secretary
of the treasury:
We were only in fun. What we
did was simply to frighten con-
gress, and, falling in that, to
coerce the president. We never
intended to retire our circulation.
Please let us have back our eigh-
teen millions of greenbacks. We
NAV want them TO use again at an
extra or regular session of congress
for bull-dozing purposes. Don't
hold US up to our own little game.
We hope the secretary OF the
treasury will say:
You are not the representatives
Of the national banking system,
asking for a construction of the
law important to its interests and
safety. You are a small detach-
ment, which, faithless to the in
terests of the whole, have brought
them all into disrepute by allowing
yourselves to be used by a few
brokers, who themselves desired
to make some millions at the ex-
pense of the people. You have
insulted and outraged the Nation,
with Big NJ, by attempting to
set yourselves up as higher tnan
its chosen representatives. Your
greenbacks are in the treasuEy by
your own act. Neither law nor
precedent exists for their return.
There will be as many banks
chartered as can make the busi-
ness profitable; indeed, you can,
by compliance with law, increase
again the circulation you have re-
duced. You can make no panic
in tie country, nor IN this admin
iStration. Go, and hereafter at
tend to yOur business, aohiLe the
men chosen for tie purpose by the
people make tie LdIoS.
We have no knowledge of what
is to be done in the premises. But
we have a very clear idea that
whatever seeks to be above law in
this country must be reduced to
good behavior or be destroyed.
Whenever the congress or the
president shall act under duress,
or to buy off destructives who
threaten harm if not obeyed, then
our government is already sub
verted. The question as to wheth-
er three per cent bond would
sell at par IS not noao the question.
The new congress may decide that
1t would not, and may fix a higher
rate. The real question is: wheth-
er, under the law, any class or in
terest manipulated by a dozen
men, and put forward to control
Legislation, can be allowed to car
ry away with them as a trophy the
weapons they used in the work.
We feel sure that what they can
not have under a strict construc-
tion of the law they will not get
from Secretary Window. DC 1.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

.4g-If you will send us FIVE subscrib-
ers for one year with $40 90 advance
payment, al the rate Of - 90 for each
name, we will send one copy of THE As
ToRIAN free, to any address You NAV
give, and we will send an additional
copy for each additional five names that
you may send 10 MS, with the cash in ad-
vance Of course, for one year.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Notice.

TTIAN PAYERS OF CLATSOP COUNTY
n will take notice that this il the last call
for taxes due ClatSOp county for the year
lSsO and additional costs Will be added after
first of April. Isl. 4 VI. TWOMBLY.
e5-2W Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice,

TIHE STEAM TUG MARY TAYLOR"
IL VIII be sold at Auction at Astoria on
Thursday, April 7th, at 10 O'Clock a. VI.
). WATERMAN,
7s-td per Trenchard & UpShuT. Agents.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
For Sale.

nVHE SCOW HATTIE WILL BE SOLD
Il ON reasonable terms. For particulars
apply to JAMES BELL.
6i-lms Upper Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Do you Imagine what is the Finest
and Best Enjoyment and Recreatioar
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

By order Of the Common Council.
X. H. CARDW ELL,
Auditor AID Clerk.
Astoria, Oregon, March -. 1851. 7l-lOtd
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
CINCINNATI STEW.
COMING WHEAT CRoP.

At this season of the year the mir, il
thick with flying rumors about the
wheat yield, which may be expected.
Views on the subject are Ak diverse as
mems interests. Those who are carry
ing large stock Of old wheat arc more
willing to persuade themselves aud
others that the coming crop viii be
short. Speculators who would like to
see small grain.Heet next fall and
winter are apt to take a similar view.
So it happens that reports Of insec.
pests, of hot weather, north winds,
blight, rust, smut, fallen grain, and
field fires, are all more or less exag-
gerated at this time Of the year. II
one were to believe fourth of these
tales it would soon be supposed that
California would have no surplus to
sell this year.
Tho truth, as far as can be ascer-
tanned from correspondents aud reports
of interior exchanges, is that the wheat
yield of the State. though it cannot
reach the figure of last year, will be a
very creditable one, and, if the losses
by reason of lands over. flowed last
winter be considered, it will rank as a
remarkable one. The word might as
well go abroad that considering lthe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
sI,nreh directory.

Y. + 9. A. Meets at their rooms IN Eos.
ters brick building on Wednesday evenings
at 1890 o'clock, and on Sabbath afternoons nd
4. Busincss meetings arc held OF the even.
ing of the second Monday in each inonth.
Everybody invited TO attend.
Y. r, CiirilmL I'reaohinRovery Sabbath.
at II A. 81, aud r. H. by Ilev s. q. Ir.
vino, ID. u. Sabbath school nc o.3O :. AZ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
EvAsagIdcAt caunca. Preaching on Sab.
bath at ~ =. ~, and u r. N. Sabbath
school l2il0. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. w. 9. kantner, pastor
CoSanraATosALcu cuuncn. serviceaevery
Sabbath at ii A. S. md d n. Sabbath
School at 2i.1 Prayer meeting ou
Ihursday evening Of each week. }. W.
Harris pastor.
NJ. T. Cnuncu, sourII Services every
Sabbath at St rauls NJ. Il. Church, South,
81 II a. n. and ! r. 81. Sabbath School
at l2a y 81. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening. NJ. g. Miller, pastor.
NJ. f. Cuuncm Preaching every Sabbath
at A. NJ. and ~ =. 81. Song service IL
the evening before sermou. Sabbath School
It 2'3O E. 81. Prayer meeting every 1hnrs
lay evening. l. Dillon, pastor
Bn'11wf CitunoiL Services every Sabbath
at u a. ~. and II 4. 81. sabbath School al
~ Iraytr meeting every Thutaday oxen.
ing. W. J. Crawford, pastor.
pnesmrgmAs CnuRcm. Service ever,
sabbath morning aud evening in Coilcg,
Chapel Sunday Schoolimmcdiateiy rftcrth,
morning hervicc. Prayer meeting every
rhnrnday evening Rev. Ebert n. Condit
pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
---se - -es--------------------
TO MAKE NEAT TENDER,

If The case can he demonstrated to
a cook that meat can be made tender
by softening the fibers with the action
of little vinegar there will be no
reason why she should send tough
steak to the table. Ifshe can be con-
vinced that 1t is better to turn it over
on plate containing little vinegar
salad oil and pepper four or five times
in a couple ofhours, instead of trying
to make it tender by battering it with
rolling pin or cleaver, and so forcing
cut all the juices, ,shemuet be obstinate
indeed ifshe prefers the latter method
and The sooner her services are dis
pensed with the better for the TEN
per and stomach of her employer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
EArEnrmsslNe r,nleelsrs.


Messfs foshay and Mason, the live drug
gists OF the town. are always up % the times
aud ready t. meet the edeinands of their many
customers. They have just received a sup
ply OF that wonderful remedy that j. aston
lshing the world liy les marvellous cures, DE
Kin2A New Discovery lor Consumption
coughs. colds, asthma. brouchitir hay fever
phthisic, eronp, Wboopi"g cough. tickling IL
the throat. losa ef Voice. h,aneness or anS
affection OF the THREAT a,,i lungs This rem
edy positively cures, thonsarda can testi
fy. II yon do not believe tt call -
and get trial bottle free 81 c',st ar q reea
lar aize bottle Tor one dollar a. you si.lu,
your life gtvo II trial and be convinced, =
Thousands already have been.
foshay aud Mason. wholesale aaents ALB
ny d. Morris. Seio Dr. 4. ro.ay. l.oba
non; DE- J. 81. Powell, Lebaaon u. NJ
Caibreatte. Bacna Vista Rcafetto and Mon
tague. .elleraon o. II. J.. Cornelins, Tor
ncr H. 4. i;ampy. IIarrishnrg 5. 5.
Hayes. iIAlsry Damon Smith, Haley
Starr aud B!akely, Brownsville,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
SORTING r.EaNS.

4 farncf's wife VAS busy
Sorting beans,
The good seemed hardly any,
Forthe harvest time was rainy.
Bad for heaas,
The poor ones were many,
She was vexed and tirei by picking
Ont had beans.
Fer it took her many hours,
And it tried her patient powers,
Till she wished there were no showers,
Te spoil the beans.
sndaonly she stopped, and thinking
ofthe beans
Now finished. said With smiling
s.Nhat fool to let the ri ing
Come, the pleasant hours begailing,
For bad beans
when 1 come to have another
Sorting beans,
/ will save me half the trouble,
Aud my pleasure viii bo double.
While burst the hideons bubble
OF lad beans.
.sFer Instead os always looking
For had beans,
Mil leave them, while with pleasure
viii gather out and treSsure,
I'll Gil my littie measure
With good bcaaS.''
Tlere's a lesson from this story
Sorting beans,
Life Is fall of smiles aud sadness.
Mlny gr;efs and sometimes gladness,
Much of joy and moro Of sadness
like poor beans.
Aud our work in life is sorting,
AS with bears,
We esn 20 through life aud end Il,
Leaving the hest things, that lensi it
Charms. and only spend it
With had beans.
Rnt there's way that's better
Sersing beans.
Choose the good, and when life closes
There viii he less thnrns than IesaS.
For tie garnerel good disposas
Gfpoor beans.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
(signed)

with pride refer the communication coming as 1t
Linn Cnc business association composed of some OF
Benton Marion Conn
They purchased large number of OSBORNE BINDERS last year. ana so
OF 1850
decided coming speaks
another wall OF umbug
the and Pioneer Finders
To those wanting machine all sincerity give us your orders
able orders the present exceed our most
expectations adding OF our best
the list Mr. Bug the Northwest coast the firm OF ~
tghed for machines with orders 1t any OF our
machine that and IN
adjusting they will leave word oce in this city, write TO
will bo waited
We have fraud 60 make agaas
agents, ne sold y the name
warranted by D. NJ Osborne Co.. whose onsl IL MI qns
toned hv any respectable dealer in America.
Al EUGENE BUCHANAN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
WAC LOSE. THE DAMAGED WHEAT !,

We clip the following from the Stan
dard of Wednesday last Our readers
will remember the unexpected flood of
January last, caused by an unusual
rise in the Columbia river, that backed
the water up over the lower docks of
this city and caused heavy damage
to wheat stored in the warehouse at
Pacific dock. The Bank of British
Colombia, which had many heavy adj
yances ppon the wheat stored in this
warehouse by George Marshal Il Co.,
have entered suit IN the u. S. Circnit
Court for the recovery of balance
of $4,000 due on account of this
damaged wheat. Messers. Ellinger
and Bronaugh are employed by the
bank, and Messrs. Durham & Thomp-
son appear as attorneys for the defense.
The latter set up as their defense that
the warehousemen were the agents OF
the bank, and that the bank holding
The wheat as pledge ecams the bail. 9
In possession, and by reason of Il went
of care on the part Of the bauk, the
wheat was damaged, and therefore the
complainant should bear the loss. Tie
decision of this case will involve the de-
cision of hundreds of thousands of dol
lars similarly in contest in this State,
and some new legal points are raised
In the case. Great interest isfelt in the
decision by many merchants an.l ware.
housemen all over the State. The
court has two short hand reporters
engaged TO take the testimony and
other points in tile case. A large num-
Der of witnesses have been sItbpsoDed d,
and the proceedings are watched With
interest by full attendance of specta-
tors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
rsErsL RECIPES.

A po slliee of s9ft soap aud eranber-
ries is said to he effective In curing
eorns.
II when bread is taken from the
oven, the loaves are turned upside
down in the hot tins and arc allowed
to stand few minutes, the crust will
set easily.
Any one who still dares to eat
boiled ham will find IL worth while,
after boiling the ham until It Is ten
der, to put 1t in dripping pan and
set 1t in the oven for half an hour.
This will dry out all the water aud
will also make the ham less greasy.
TO CURE A rELoS.
As soon as tho parts begin to swell,
wrap the parts affected, with n cloth
thoroughly saturated with tineture OF
lobelia, and the felon Is dead.
A SPRING DISH.
Roast lamb with mint sauce Il now
seasonable. It Is an art to make
good mint sauce. Chop mint very
fine add brown sugar considerably /;
mix with cider vinegar, not with
white vinegar serve with spinach
aud new potatoes.
CHICKEN PANADA.
To make chicken panada rub to-
gether in mortar the meat from tho
breast and wings % roast or boiled
chicken, with an equal quantity of
stale bread I; then add gradually the
water in which the chicken was
boiled boil for few minutes aud
rub through fine sieve.
LEMON HONEY.
| Six we'll beaten eggs, grated rind
and Juice of three lemons, one pound
white sugar, ,one-fourth pound butter;
stir butter and sugar to n cream, add
lemons and simmer when hot add
eggs, stir brisSly for five minutes, re
move and cool. This can be kept In
jars for months, to use for cake and
tarts.
BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.
Butter deep dish put In cus;ard
beaten up of two eggs AMI mix up
with sultanus lay into IL pieces oi
bread and butter without the rind,
and sprinkle over each layer sugar
and sultanus, favoring with CHINA
mon or nutmeg. When tho dish Is
filed up place IN oven aud bake gent
~. Turn out upside down.
CINCINNATI STEW.
| Cut into pieces three pounds lean,
fresh beef, veal or pork; peel and
slice quarlereesa Il peck OF tomatoes
and season the whole with pepper
! and salt put the whole into stew
pan and cover IL close, but put In no
water, as the juice Is enough stir In
n piece of butter, dredge IL with
-four and cook till meat Is tender /;
toast some bread, cut in three-corn-
erned pieces, soak I'm water and, then
set up around the inside of n deep
dish and pour the stew in and serve
hot.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
Adn,inistrator's Sale

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N la pursuance oi nn order Of Tho COun-
~ Court OF Linn County aud State of Oie-
gon, bearing date August Dtl, 1870, being
a day OF the regular August term OF enl,
Court, for tho year 1879, ia the uaiier OF
tho estate of Sarah Ann Simison, deceased
tho undersigned, administrators Of said ,'s-
iatG,will foll at public auction ~ tho Count
House door ia Albany. Linn County, and
state OF Oregon, st the hour Of one o'clock
=. IN. OF
SATURDAY, JUNE 25Gh. 1851.
all tho right, titlo, interest aud estate of tho
Haid Sarah Ann sinIinon at tho tiino Of her
death IN aud 90 all that certain trnct OF
i@nd lying ana being situate in Linz couu-
~, Oregon and described ~ follows:
Commencing the Santiam river ON the
limo between sections and in Township
10 South, Range West OF Willamette
Meridian, thence South on said limo ous
mile, moro or less to tlio Southwest cor.
ner ot said Nection 3,lhehcc South 10 chains
and 10 links, thence south 90 East, "a. lB
chains, thence North fs9 - last, 28.77
ohains. thence North - chains, thotce
Yves; T.22ehains. thence North Gii % chains.
iaore or less, 20 tho SaBtiem f1ycr, thence
iown Tho said river 10 tho place Of begin.
ming, containing two hundred aud lfly
aeres, more or loss, Saving and excepting
tie <. ave yard or niue rods squarel
TERMS A;sD CONDITIONS or SALr.-Ono
half the purchase price, cash in u. :. gold
coin In hand on day of fhl6,and balance Ia
six months, with Interest thereon nj the
tnie OF ono por cent per month from tbe
day OF fnale, secured by note and mortgage
on the premises for tlo payment thereof.
May ~, 1851.
J.. II. MoNNfANYE,
iSml Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17

Never leave an excess Of fruit to
mature upon tree under Tie lin-
preston that ly so doing you can
hope TO increase the yield ,iher in
quantity or quality. Al excessive
crop Is always secured at the expense
OF quality with loss Of value, aud not
infrequently at the expense OF the
health and even ultimately Of the
life OF the tree.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17

A clover sod turned under in May
Is excellent for potatoes. In the
event of there being no clover sod to
tErn under, take that part Of the
moving which Il nearest run out,
and plow deep enough TO have soil
sufficient 10 cover the potato plants.
Such land will stand drought better
than n slubble fnIlow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17

OF the 900, 900, 900 acres Of cul-
tlvaiabIe land IN the Unlied States,
only eleven and half per centum
are used. The 1850, ,dGs,320 bushels
OF wheat, corn, oats, barley, rye,
buckwheat and potatoes raised last
year were produced on 5,9ss,G05
acres, and the cultivation Is In most
cases careless.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17
Executors Notice.

NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the undersigned has been 10y an or.
der of thc County Court Of Linn County,
or.duiy appointed Executor of the last Will
and testament of John Marks, Sr., do
ceased, late Of said county. All persons
having claims against said estate are here
by notified and required 10 present the
same, with the proper vouchers to the Iin-
dcrsigned,a at his residence about Two miles
west az Lebanon, Linn County, Oregon,
within six months from tho date hereof.
May 2lih, lSsl.
J. NJ. MARKS,
% Executor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17

In hoeing or wedding your straw
berry plants il is always best to pick
off the blossoms of fruit buds, as II i
almost impossible to grow good strong
plants, capable of bearing. il profitable
crop Of straw berries, If they are al
loped TO bear at pleasure the first
year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17

GaCARGA Can't he made by every agent every
e - sD 81 month in the business We furnish. hGt
those willing To work easily dozen dollars
day right IN their own localities. Have timo u
explain here. business pleasant and honorable. No-
men, and boys and girls do wei men. We viii
furnish you complete outfit free We viii bear eN
pense Of starting Hou Particulars free. Write and
see Farmers and mechanics their sons and iauel-
tcrs aud all classes IN reslDf paying work at hole
should write aid learn all about the work Al
once. A,sress TRuE Co. Augusta, Maine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-06-17

PUMPKIN seeds act IS diuretic on
cattle. Cows in milk should never
have access to them. Before pump
kins are fed the seeds should always
be removed, for they decrease the
flow of milk very rapidly.