davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-17
About Hair.

American women, says writer III the
Graphic, do not as Il rule have long hair.
The climate here is very bad for tac hair
and of all civ ilizci countries in the world It
paws less attention, to the care ol it. Amer.
lean ladies have Il great idea Of luo~:ng
nice at the time, while French and English
women are more bent on the preservation
us bc..ui, than Il temporary gain. The on.
" women in this country who have Il prop
.r valuation Tor their hair arr in the South.
where great pains are taken IN crushing
sad arran,in, it, consequently they have
the finest heads OF hair in this country
Female hairdresser> are preferred in
Am .r;ca. The reason of that is that Amer
lean women are more modest and their
husbands nore particular than the men and
women oil any other country. have been
il i, ance, vh.r.. fashionable women think
nothing of their l,tir-dre>>cr, being in the
room while they rise ANA put on Il peignn'
and in Ell! gland the ladies OF the mobility
are not more particular They seem to
tank tia, because Il man understands the
art Of: >tickn; in hair-p:ns he is without
.'x, but OF late wears there hats been a
change in England, owing to the cxcrtio's
ui L ni'y Faithful, who i, a'wav> ionhin.
M new avcnuc' for wnnatn> labor. In rs.
"a she managed to gain the promise OF
Queen Victoria to trv th, services ol, !, IL.
male hair dresser. The Queen WAS Sc
pleased that she Ell. .srts one. Tia, sci
In. fashion and now the majority OF hair
.ire,ars in London are women. The ons
who waited on her Maj .stv learned the
trade BY adopting the mae yar',, the only
way in which sh" could get chance 'e
learn. Ii is certainly more tomws II ifa'
for n lady to receive one OF her own sex il,
the disorder of bedroom ii. the earl j.,
III ,rnin. and ca .i:,h1'iYr. Twenty year,
ago every the:.ter had lis hair-dres>er>, bu
the Der'.c'i,, to which, wigs have bee,
hr,u ,ht has put an end to that. Ever,
">tar" has her coll .ct'o,. Fanny Da,cn
port has the NEST valuable: it is worth ST,
900 all shades of blond. bro:ze and red
Clara Morris and Miss Kellogg have
pretty good variety. AZ HE i'rim" donn
have il number cxrp: G.r>,rr, who ha
false hair Patti does not care much tn
wigs, but she is exceedingly rn,itula
about her own hair. She has il dressed
every day and speaks contemptuu>lv 4
Nilsson, whom she calls .that unconbc,
woman because she twists her yeio>
locks up any way.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-17
by Universal Accord,

AYkR's CATHARTIc Pills are the hes,
OF all purgativcs tor family use. They are
the product Of long, Luxurious, and success
f,'l chemical investigation, and their exten.
.ivc use, by physician. In their practice,
and by all civilized nations, proves them
the hest and most effeStual purgative Pill
that medical science can devise. Being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from
heir use. In intrinsic value and curative
powers no other Pills can be compared
with them. and every person, knowing
their virtues, will employ them, when
needed. They kee? the system in perfect
order, and maintain in HEALTHY action the
whole machinery Of life. Mild, searching
and cffectuai, they are especially adapted
to the needs Of the digestive apparatus, de.
engagements Of which they prevent ami
cure, If timely taken. They are the hes,
and safest phy.ic to employ Tor children and
weakened constitutions, where a mild bu,
effectual cathartic is required.
Fox SALE ny All. DEALERS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-17
Dom ,stic Dan ger 81 Smals.

Oa the subject Of domestic management
may quote a recipe for avoiding family
qoarrels. which think may fairly claim
credit ter good sense. 1t was given me
by an old man, As invented and practiced
ny couple whom he u>.d to know, down
"Nhidding lyc' way. "N'ou see, SIR he
sa'd' "thc.I agree between themselves
'hat Whenever he came home lit,l. COR
'ra'rv' and out Of t'mper, he were his hat
u" the back If his head, and then she
Never said word; and If she can.v in "a
'tt'c Grass and crooked, she threw her
~"aw' over her left shoulder. and then he
"e'cr said worI.'' II similarly wise
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-17
General aarlield's Maxims.

1t this hour the eloquent and impressive
sentiments Of General Garfield. gathered
from his many public speeches. will be
c:ad and remembered. They speak Of the
cobilitv Of the character Of the man. and
t.is motives aud ambitions. Mr.. Smalley
says, there is probably no living political
orator whose Efforts before large audiences
Are so effectual.
Mr.. Thaycr In his hook, "Fro,n the log
Cabin to the White House, makes colcc.
zion Of many Of the tcrse, eloquent and in.
structive sentences.
Garfield said:
feel a proforndcr reverence for boy
t.:an a ,nan. never meet ragged boy
III, the street without feeling that owe
tim salute, for know not what possibili-
ties may be buttoned up under his shabby
cnat.
The privilege OF being young man is a
great privilege, and the privilege of grow.
ing up to be an independent man in middle
tic Is greater.
Whatever you win in liz. you mus con.
qacr BY your own efforts, and then it is
yours, Il part Of Yourself.
Growth is better than p,r,l,ancncc, and
permanent growth is better than all.
tfthere be oae thing on this eartl, that
.,,ukind admire better than another, it is
,ravc IMAM, man who dares look the devil
in the face and tell him he is devil.
The student should study him ,clt, in re-
:,tion to society, to nature and to art, and
cnovc all, in all, and through all these he
should study the relations to himself, socie.
ty, nature and art to God, the author OF
them all.
Great ideas travel SLOWLY, and for time
t,niselesslv, as the gods wins: feet were
.,,od witt, wool.
l would rather BE- defeated than max.
capital out Of my religion.
Ideas are the great warriors Of the world
and war that has no ideas behind it is
simply brutality.
After all, territory is but the body Of II
..ation. The people who inhab't its hills
and It's valleys are its soul. its life.
For the nohlest man that lives there still
.clnains conflict.
Come down the glorious steps Of our
banner. Every great record We have made
has been indicated with our blood and
viii, our truth. It sweeps the ground and
it touches the stars.
It was not one man who killed Abraham
Lincoln; it was the embodied spirit Of trea.
son and slavery, inspired with fearful and
.i.spairing hate, that struck him down al
the moment OF the nations supremest JOY.
When 10000 brave spirits passed from
the field OF honor through that thin vail t.
the presence of God. and when at last it,
folds admitted the marvtr- President to tin
company Of dead heroes Of the Republic
the ration stood SO near the veil that til,
whispers OF God were heard by the child
rem Of men.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-09-17

danger signals could b. pretty largely used,
how many unnecessary collisions would
be avoided, and how many long train Of
evil consequences would be safely shunted
till the linc was clear again.-Lcisure
Hour.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Improving the Bar.

The Oregonian of the 29th copies
from The AsToRIAN the communica-
ton from Taxpayer" in the issue
of the 26th inst. and adds:
4 prominent resident Of Astoria,
writing to a gentleman of this city,
SAYS: Enclosed / send you my plan
for improving the bar, or rather for
iaising the means for temporary I'M
provemept. BRtT am told that AsUo-
riss charter wll! not allow any eXpen-
diture, except Tor InuniOipai purposes.
/ will be one Uf ifteon o. give SlUO
each to continue the orE q dragging
right now. There are vesses ou the
way now which II Is fsatrr whether
they viii be abb. 10 ra:Hs ~ with the
present state of ihe bar.
IL tho chafrlr Of Astoria docs fOt
ALLOW tn Expenditure Of this au.nant
on ,.le grounds that !, Is not for
municipal purposes, 1t certainly would
not be amlss to make an attempt TO
secure this amount by subscription.
There are certainly many IN Astoria
who have sufficient interest in The city
To make up this $500, which is
certainly an insignificant amount COM
pares with the benefits. We earnest
ly hope that the gentleman referred to
by the Oregonian will make himself
known that others may follow the
worthy example set by him.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Lights on Small Crafts.

The secretary of the treasury has
approved the following report Of the
board of supervising inspectors, which
we publish for the information az the
public:
Resolved, That all coal boats, trad
ing boats, produce boats, canal boats,
oyster boats, fishing boats and other
water craft, navigating any bay, har-
Dor or river, propelled by hand power,
horse power, sail, or by the current of
the river, or which shall be- moured in
or near the channel or fair-way IF any
bay. harbor or river, shall carry one
bright white hight forward. n"J less
than SIX feet above the rail gr deck.
Rats Of one crib and not nore than
two IN length shall carry "rc bright
white light on a pole not less than SIX
feet high; three or more orii's IN
length shall carry sne white ligit At
each end of the raft AT tac same height.
Rats of more than one crib abreast
shall carry one white iigat un each
outside corner OF the rafr, making f"ur
lights in all.
Row boats shall carry one white
light two feet above the STEM.
Section 1884, revised statutes. nr'-
vides penalty Of $500 Tor failure tn
comply with the provisions Of shat T
the preceding section, fron the author
ity tu make the accompanying rcgrla-
tion is derived.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

About one o'clock yesterday after
noon a severe and almost fatal
accident happened to little daughter
of DIR. Geo. Hill in this city. The lit
tie girl, aged about five years, in COM
pany with other plsymates, was play
ing in front of the residence on
Chenamus street, when one of Mr.. II.
b. Parker's teams passed by and the
children jumped on. The child acci-
IDENTIFY fell off the side about midway
between the two wheels, the hind
wheel of the heavy truck passing over
the girl about the waist. DIR. Severn
was immediately summoned and he
ascertained that some bones were
broken, but thought the child would
recover. Allowing small children to
ride on wagons is practice that team
sters should abate. We have several
times before called attention to this
matter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
4MCSEHESrS.
HILLS VAEIETIES.

Geo. Hill. proprietor and manager,
Fred Gerc, stage manager, y. OStrandeT,
leader of orchestra. Geo. Lambert, leader
Of brass band. New first part with
NickeISOn 3s tambO. Stailey aS bones.
and Gere inteTl0cu;er. Our new act
called the ~Ddmb Dancer with the fol-
lowing east of characters: Miss Julia
Mortimer. the dumb dancer. Miss Lou
ZayistOWsky: ". DE MOntmOrience, Il
ballet teacher. Mr.. Harry StJley: Pete,
a servant. Chas NickcrSgn; Old MOTti-
mcT. Mr.. Fred Gcre. Other characters
by the company. Miss Morrison
i'm new ballads and Mr.. MOTice in
sailor vocal gems. Mr.. Hill invites criti-
cisIn. Come and see 'iOT yourself.
New orchestral selections and new
music ON the grand stand under
she leadership 0f Mr.. George Lambert
at $50 p. NJ. The entertainment will
begin at - r. ". Entrance on Benton
street. Private boxes on ChenamuS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Postmaster Chance has been in
structed by Thomas L. James, post
master general, to recsive sealed
proposals at Astoria until Monday.
April llth, at two o'clock P. ~, for
carrying the United SJates:mails from
Astoria, Oregon, 10 Graham. Wash
ingtOn territory, fort Canbyl, fourteen
miles and return, three and six times
a week each way, in safe and suitable
steamboats,, from beginning of ser, ice
to December 3lst, 1881. A contract
with sureties is required to be execut-
ed; and persons bidding must be
honest and capable, and not less than
twenty-one years old. No more will
be allowed than fair and reasonable
compensation for the service, to be
determined by the department. Post
masters and assistants cannot bid for
such service.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

We yesterday visited the pilot
schooner ]. c. Cousins and were much
surprised to find yacht not to be ex-
celled for beauty on this coast. The
Cousins is a schooner of forty-nine
tons register and built as strong as
wood and metal combined would make
her. As sailer her rival could be
found in but few waters. Her cabin
is large and commodious and finished
in exceedingly good style, resembling
that of modern elegantly finished
cabins on the finest steamships. The
fresco work on the ceiling of this cabin
alone cost five hundred dollars, which
shows that no expense was spared In
elegance. Every part of the vessel is
utilized in the best possible way max
ing every convenience perfect.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
-Hancbatt (, Carter nronrietor,s :

-Hanchett & Carter, proprietors of
the l2th st. Livery, Chicago, ILL.,, IN
a letter dated Dec. 9TH 1879 speak
thus of Kendall's SPAWN Cure: 1t is
several years since Se bought the first
Of yOn and We DO not hesitate to say
it is the very best article for spavins,
ringbones, scratches, splints &c, that
we ever used. We would not be with
out it in our large livery for thousands
of dollars We pronounce it one of
the greatest discoveries of the age. It
stands without peer in horse lini-
ments. See adv't.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Central Hotel

The Central hotel, near the steam
ship dock is now open for the recep-
tion of guests, where the well known
caterer, Mr.. Anton Beloh viii always
be found ready t9 wait on his patrons.
He has had the above named house
thoroughly reiittcd by Messrs. Pike
and Stockton. our well known artists.
Call and see him. as he has the finest
brands Of liqnors and cigars to be had
in the city.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Mr.. Wsdleigh, of the firm Of
Phelps & Wadleigh, cattle dealers of
Seattle, who just returned from east
Of the mountains, SAYS that the largest
portion of their extensive band of cat
tie perished during the past winter.
The range for miles is strewn with de-
caying carcasses of cattle.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Is a mammoth sheet, exactly double
the size Of the Daily. 1t is 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. 1t is furnished 10 single sub
ScriberS at S2 90 per year in advance.
s5sNA limited numDer Of small adNer-
tiSementS inserted at established rates.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Historical Facts.

Z
In the Oregonian of the 29th inst.
is published the speeches of Governor
Ogden, and Others, made at a council
held at Waila-walla in IS47, soon after
the massacre Of DR.. Marcus Whitman
and others, which have been furnished
by Rev. NJ. Eells, who says that these
papers have been in the possession of
their family ever since that time.
Immediately after hearing of the
massacre Governor Ogden, then at
Vancouver, went to Walla-walla and
held the council IN order to secure the
release of the captives taken at that
time. AIr. Eells also encloses the
following list of those killed at the
time and those taken captive:
LIST or PERSONS KILLED.
DR.. Marcus Whitman, Mrs. Narcls-
sa Whitman, Mr.. Rogers, assistant
missionary, Mr.. Hoffman, Mr San
ders, Mr. Marsh, John Sagar, Francis
Sagar, Sir. Kimball, AIR. Isaac Gillen.
MIR Young, Jr., Mr.. Bewley. Mr..
Hall escaped TO fort Walla-walla,
but was refused admittance and was
put across the Columbia to 90 on foot
TO the Dalles. he either perished or
was killed by the Indians, as he was
never heard Of afterwards.
LIST OF CAPTIvES.
Missionary children adopted by DIR.
Whitman.
Miss Mary A. Bridger, Catherine
Sagar, aged thirteen years; Elizabeth
Sagar, ten; Matilda j. Sagar, eight;
Henrietta \. Sagar, four; Hannah L.
Sagar, Helen NJ. Meek.
The last two died soon after the
massacre.
From DuPage county, Illinois Mr..
Joseph Smith, Mrs. Hannah Smith,
Mary Smith. aged fifteen years; Ed
win Smith, thirteen; Charles Smith,
eleven; Nelson Smith, six; Mortimer
Smith, four.
From Fulton county, Hlinois-Mrs.
Ehza Hall, Jane Hall, aged ten years;
Mary c. Hall, eight; Ann Z. Hall,
six; Rebecca Hall, three; Rachael Nj.
Hall, one.
From Osage county, Mississippi
Mr. Elam Young, Mrs Irene Young;
Daniel Young, aged twenty-one years;
John Young, nineteen.
From La Porte county, Indiana 80
Mrs. Harriet Kimba!l; Susan VI. KIM
bali, aged sixteen years; Nathan ".
Kimball, thirteen; Byron NJ. Kimball,
eight; Sarah ;. himball, six; Nina
!. Kimball, one.
From Iowa Mrs. Mary Sanders,
Helen VI. Sanders, aged IA years;
Phe5e l.. Sanders, 10: Alfred W. San
dcrs, d; Nancy l. Sanders, 4; Mary
A. Sanders, ,; Mrs. Sally a. Cauield
Ellen Cauheld, l6; Oscar Caufe,d, 9;
C!arrissa Cau6eld, :; Sylvia \. Cau-
field, .; Albert Cau6eld, 3.
Fruln Illinois-Mrs. Rebecca Hays,
Henry c. Hays, aged years; also
Eliza SpaldIng, Nancy E. Marsh, LOr-
riHda Bewley.
The following persons escaped: Mr.
Caufi.ld, Mr.. Josiah Osborn, Mrs.
Margaret Osborn, Nancy A. Osborn,
aged Q years; John L. Osborn, g.
Alexander A. Osborn, 2. The latter
family and an infant were from Hen
derson county, Illinois.
The family of Kimballs, from Indi-
ana are well known in this city and
throughout the county, and all reside
here except Mrs. Harriet Kimball, the
mother, who is dead. Susan NJ. Kimball
is now Mrs. Writ, residing at SkipanOn.
Sarah S. Kimball and Nina A. Kim
ball reside in this city and are the
wives of Capt. J. w. Munson and Mr.,
A. J. Megler. Nathan M. and Byron
NJ. Kimball are well known in Astoria.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

"A few days ago a town site was
laid out near the iron works on port
Townsend bay. 1t is to be called
Harrisburg, and is upon land owned
or at least represented by J. P. Jud-
son, of Olympia. A broad avenue is
to be cleared from the iron furnace to
the main street of the proposed town,
and the sale of lots will soon COM
mence.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Tin Plate. Pig Tin, Etc =.

Geo. w. Hume keeps constantly on
hand, and to 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, 1881-03-31

Remember that on Saturday even
ing next the Espinosa concert company
will give one of their select concerts
at Liberty hall. This company has
the well deserved reputation Of being
the best on the Pacific coast and we
trust that nothing will prevent them
from treating our citizens to one of
the best concerts they ever heard.
The interior papers are full of praises
Of them and as our citizens are a
music loving people there is no doubt
that they will give their patronage.
Reserve seats at Carl Adler's without
extra charge.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
THE CITY.

THE DAILY AsToRIAN lCiH be sent JB
ndIdt 70 cents month. free 05 postage. Read
ers lUhO contemplate absence from the city can
hare THE AsroRIAN JOIIOIU them, DAILY
or WEEKLY editions 10 any pOSt-Ogicc nth.
out additional expense. Addresses may be
changed as often as desired. LedUc orders at
the counting ROOM
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

On and after April lst, mail ser
vice on route number A, 1O3 from As
toria, Oregon, to Grays river, Wash
ington territory, will include and
take in Starks Uoint post-oiiice, Wash
ington territory.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
Burdett'- CecoaIne.

Kills DandrufT. AIiays Irritation, and
Promotes the Growth of the Hair.
Gentlemen.-FOT OyertWO years have
suffered terribly with '.Scald head i'm its
worst form \ few weeks ago | tried a
bottle OF yOIr Cocaine. The first ap-
plicatiOn gave me relief. and now the
disease is eifectually cured. Yours re-
Specifully, y. {. Stevens, Deputy Sheriff,
Ottawa, Ill.
Burnetl's Flowering Extracts are per
fectly pure.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

II. b. Cornwall, of San Francisco,
telegraphs that the steamer California
will come this voyage to Astoria,
where she will receive passengers and
freight from Portland. She will sail
from Astoria next Saturday, April
I'd. On her next trip the steamer
will go to Portland.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

When you want dish of nice
Eastern Oysters done up Ia mode, or
a good steak, OF a fragrant cup of
coffee, call az Frank Fabres on the
roadway, and he will accommodate
You. Open at all hours.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Since the Chinese started to brew
"cheap San Francisco beer" there is
little or no demand for that article
any more. Call for the Columbia
brewery beer, if you want something
gogd
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

The ordinance prohibiting COWS
from running at large will be strictly
enforced. Persons wishing to keep
one mich COW will 6le description of
said animal with the auditor and clerk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Frank Flber has removed in
10 DIR. Kinsey's building on Water
street. On the road to- the steamer
dock from down town, before break
fast, it will now be handy to drop in
and get a cup OF eoiiee.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

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, 1881-03-31

A bran new wagon neatly painted
and upon which is conspicuously ad-
vertised "Chicago Lager, J. Strauss
agent, now adorns cur streets, drawn
by a gay and spirited horse.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Mr.. John Muir, general freight
and passenger agent of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company, was
IN the city yesterday.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

Carl Adler has an experienced
matchmaker, jeweler and engraver in
connection with his well known watch
and jewelry store. He will remain
permanently for the purpose of attend
ing to all kinds of work in his line
All work warranted.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

-Gray's wund yard IL nnw fitted mp
on the wharf foot Of Benton street,
and prepared to deliver wood to any
part OF the city sawed TO any length,
and full measure.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

For the Genuine j. III. Cutter
old Bourbon, and the best of wines,
liquors, and San Francisco beer call
at the Gem opposite the bell tower,
and see Campbell.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

The American bark Oasis, from
this port for Queenstown. was spoken
December 23d in latitude 80 south,
longitude % west.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
". VI. e.. A.

Regular business meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Friday evening, April lst, at 8 o'clock.
a full attendance is much desired.
Z. &. BRowER, Secretary.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

For a first-class oyster stew, fry,
pan-roast or fancy roast, go to Roscoe's
ON Nam street, opposite y. LOeb's.
Families supplied by the hundred or
the sack, opened or IN the shell.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31
To Let.

Several furnished or unfurnished
rooms at Mrs. Munson's lodging
house. Also, a few persons can have
board if required, either ladies or
Oentlmen.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-31

He NhO drinks and goes away,
Will live 10 drink another day.
But he who drinks between ise drinks
Right quickly M the gutter sinks.
No Name Series