davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13
A Romance in British High Life.

Many years ago. says The Toronto
Globe, q young man made his appear
ance in Stratford, and passed q few
weeks at the tayern which then existed
: afford shelter to stage-coach travel
ers. Whence he came, and what was
his business, one could guess. Direct
ly opposite the tayern stood the small
cottage and forge of a blacksmith
named Folsom. He had a daughter
who was the beauty of this village, and
1t was her fortune to captiyate the heart
OF the young stranger. He told his
love, said he was travelling tncog; but,
In confidence, gave her his real name,
saying that he was heir 10 a large for
une She returned his love, and they
We're married a few weeks after. The
stranger told his wife that he must visit
New Orleans. He did so. and the Cos
sips OF the town made the young wife
unhappy by disagreeable hints and
Jeers- In a few months the husband re-
turned but before a week elapsed he
received a large budget of letters, and
told his wife that he must at once return
to England. and must go alone. He
look his departure, and the gossips had
another glorious opportunity tomake the
conhding woman wretched. To all but
herself it was a clear case of desertion.
The wife became = mother, and for two
years lived on in silence and hope. By
the end Of that time a letter was re-
ceiyed by the Stratford beauty from her
husband. directing her to go at once to
New York with her child. taking moth
ing with her but the clothes she wore,
and embark in a ship for a home in
England. On her arrival in New York
she found a vessel splendidly furnished
witt every convenience and luxury for
her comfort, and, two servants ready
to obey every wish she might express.
The ship duly arrived in England and
the Stafford girl became the mistress
OF a mansion, and, as the wife Of a bar
onet, was saluted by the aristocracy as
Lady Samuel Stirling. On the death of
her husband, many years ago, the STRAIT
ford boy succeeded to the title and
wealth of his father; and in the last edi-
ton Of "Peerage and Baronetage," he
is spoken of as the issue of miss Fol-
som, of Stratford, North America"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13
Babies.

The writer who calledherself ssThil-
da" in the columns of In France has
been describing the variations of the
baby-type in the chief nn.ions of Eu-
rope. The first in her seriel is natural
ly "Le Bebe Parisien," who, whether
male or female. is coquettish, graceful,
diplomatic and generous from tie very
cradle. Though it loves bon-boas, it
will readily sacrifice Its sou to the po5er."
Its nose is always directed upward,
shifting the air. As its nurse Is usually
a Burgundian. it receives along with its
milk a few drops of the generous wine
of the country. If a boy, it shows an
early instinct for kissing pretty little
girls. The English baby is u very
STEEL" though its always shut up in a
nursery with a gouec,nante. at
springs out of its bed every morning
into its cold bath" As the Burgundy
drunk by the nurse conditions the Par
isian baby, similarly the English baby
"reproduces in its countenance the
beefstakes eaten by my lord and my
LADY, Its voice iresembles the soft
piping of an exotic Bird and its eyes
are .'great and transmarine," Whatever
tne iatter Quailty may mean. IL gives
few kisses, and it gets rs few. II We; rs
earrings of gold, but its clothes are 50
constructed as to allow it freedom OF
movement and physical development.
The German .'kind'' is heavy, still,
and stified with clothes. Sometimes ..
future Werther may be discerned in it.
It quickly wearies of other children,
''because it always wants to play at sol
diers, and it howls if it is not the gen
al" The Russian infant is ''the aristo-
crat among the babies" Itlooks as if
1t were made of delicate porcelain; its
tone of voice freezes the nearer; it sell.
dom plays, because it is too aristocratic
to be familiar with children whom ii
does not know. It 'ssees its mother"
even less frequently than the English
baby does. Its favorite toy is a whip,
and it screams because it is not allowed
to knout the servants. The Italian ba-
by is a slittle fire-devil, "a fBacchus,'
who will never keep his shirt on his
body" When it shouts, the listener
might take it to DO declaiming verses
from Tasso.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13
Longfellow's Kindness to Children.

concord monitor.
Prof. Luigi Mont relates a pleasant
story of Henry w. Longfellow. For
many years this gentleman has been in
the habit of dining with the poet every
Saturday. On Christmas Day, as he
was walking brishy towards the old
historic house, he was accosted by a
girl about IL years oil, who inquired
the way TO Longfellow's home. He told
hcr it was some distance down the
street, but if she would walk along with
him he would show her. When they
reached the gate, she said: do you
think l can go in the yardp' ..Oh,
yes," said Signor Mont. do you see
the room on the 'leftp That is where
Martha Washington held her receptions
100 years ago. II you look ut the win
dows on the right; you will probably
see q white-haired gentleman reading a
paper. Well. that will be Mr.. Longfel-
low" She looked gratified and happy
at the unexpected pleasure Of really see
ing tho man whose poems she said sho
loved. As Signor Monti drew near the
house, he saw Mr.. Longfellow standing
with his back against the window, his
head, of course, out Of sight. When
he went in, the kind hearted Italian said,
do look out of the window and bow
to that little girl. who wants to see you
very muchrf "a little girl wants to
see me very much-where is sheP" He
hastsned to tho door. and, reckoning
with mis- hand, called out: Come here,
little girl, come here, il you want to see
mer' She needed no second invitation,
and asking her name, he kindly took
her into the house, showed her the "old
clock on the stairs" the chair made
from the village smithy's chestnut tree.
presented TO- him by the Cambridge
children, and the beautiful pictures and
souvenirs gathered in many years Of for
eign residence. / am sure that child
viii rsrry all her life delightful memo
RE ter Christmas call at Mr.. Long.
fel,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13

? A new air thermometer, by M. Miller,
consists of an iron support, fitted at its
upper end with two tubulures, in which
are fixed the two tubes of the manome-
ter. The closed branch bears q thread
of opaque glass, soldered in its side ut
the point where tbs large tube joins tho
connecting tube.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13
Weekly Leader,
ISSUED zyzzH zzuEspxE
Tsr-.. 20 Years. llso H.IfYs.r.
Commercial Jo6 Printing

ofevsry kind Neatly. chespIy and Expedi-
tiouEly executed Cards Of every shape M
kind. Bill Heads. Letter sndHote Headings.
Blanks OF svery kind Posters. etc-. printed
on short nouce. Having . new lot Of Type
and Pressss. We can DO handzoms werk .,
Low Prioc1.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13

Cattle branded 81 on.left side, and
two waddles on left side of neck.
Also have cattle branded with a
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
Neft hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-13

The Weekly LEADER has the largest
circulation and is the best paper west.
Subscribe for 1t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1881-07-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Guiteau, the assassin, was member of
Henry Ward Beecher's church some twelve
years ago. ~
John Boyle O'Reilly, the Boston Irish
poet and editor Of the Pilot, has been dig
nifed by the University of Notre Dame in
Indiana with the degree of LII. D.
Mr.. William E. Dodge, of New York, is
said to have armed one of his sons with
pocketful of money aud sent him to Con-
stantinople to convert the heather of the
east r.
One of Floridas recent immigrants is
Major III. B. Church, Of the English army.
His regiment during the Zulu war lost
thirty officers and nearly a thousand men.
Mr.. William I. Terrence, who died in
Cincinnati a few days ago, was known for
many years as the wit of that city. He
was bachelor, about 40 years of age, who
inherited and spent in generous living
handsome fortune. In his days of health
he was favorite in all circles and count
less are the anecdotes said to be born of
his love of fun and ready wit.
His Majesty Alfonso of Spain holds out
his affechonate arms and welcomes to his
embrace all the Hebrews who come, and in
yites more. Spain is to be turned into an
asylum for the banished Israelites who
have been driven out from Russia aud Ger
many and refused the privilege of wasting
their money at American watering places.
The secretary Of the navy, it is reported.
has given special permission to the wife of
Captain Chandler to retain her home on
the ship Minnesota, now at Newport. and
she will continue her Thursday receptions
on boardas heretofore Existing orders Of
the navy department forbid any woman's
living on government vessels, but Newport
rather considers itself an exceptional place
always.
His majesty Of the Sandwich Islands,
King Kalakaua, intends to visit the chief
cities OF Europe during his present tour.
He was cordially received in Naples, where
ne arrived from Alexandria short time
ago. It may not be generally known that
the kings son and nephew have been at
school in Naples, the one in the military
college, the other in the naval college.
These young men were the first to board
the ship which brought their royal relative
to Italian shores. King Kulakaua was re-
eeived by King Humbert at Capodmonte.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
~an FrauciSco Markets.
fBY MAIL ANU trLEGIiAPH.

iBY MAIL AND rELEGI;APH.
WHEAT 4 ytl 30 per GENITAL iur
good shipping.
OArs-Sl IJAl - = cil.
No0I.--OTcgon. kalley I.tf.U ri,. n
D. Eastern Oregon, lsN3h
HfDE--EieaVN >aittg la'ac; ilSIi, de-
Zoe: S8ltcd calf. l0efl2
FAMILY PROVLSION> -iiarnn. lId IL
c.s: clear Oregon sides. I'D - e: hams,
II ftG13 cts.
BARI,EY-COaSt feed S0crSl a. cts: /:
Brewing ~ :l.Jgj q ct.
HAY--WheaL- S1GSlj. Oat. $50 Sl1.
Barley, S9GLSlJ a ton.
VEGErABLES-iO Potatoes IJtdSj cts pcr
100: Onions, red, 60sd70c per ioO: icl-
low. eIGGSl 80 per 100
EGGS-Cailf0rnl3. :atai1r 4 dJL: Ore
gon, iJtdl0c q d0Z.
FLOUR-Best family extra, ~ a.; Nu-
nerfne, % J0a4; Bakers extra, - IL /;
Oregon extra. - 100 - 90: Walia-Waila
extra, 81 J0GS4 a..
FRUIrs-Dried apples, $40 els. for
quarters, sliced: Plums pitted, l.idlic :
Peaches ll@l2;ac, pr.icd lS,G2Oc.
BUTTER AND CHEESE Extra fancy
Butter. 30 cts. q n; Fresh roll. good
TO choice, 4JaE7ts cts: Picked. 40 cts.
3 tb.
SEEDs-Flax, 2;s@3c q IL; Canary,
3&03 G: Alfalfa, @0Iilc; Timothy. ga
Zoe q h.
BAGs-There is a good business in a
jObbng way at S%@9l4c for standard
grain.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
rEssELs oA rHt aal.
Tran, Nnlrrlcan -

'
Co.uunHis So III tors Eo.l-. $ Q. 5.a
NJ ,d.c. SCI. e. toss. !. + san q.
Trus,-se. SCR. g'r tone. Mehn,9 = r. Ja-
Canal -. Ilsss tons. Tror '.rld,". 60 %"
Nov 3
Merola. 81. isni torn Lowell. \ > 10 p
C-srt,n So Phiisai'iI.hia. Jan o.
F.rnpire - Ncu rorA .O.aiHg.
ate Dav.fl.or,. -. ~ tns.> g.. bort Eal %
C'e'usrnu-. -, Srr Nar.. 81. -.
Carrie w;a~!or A'H 81. losd.nE rA.lad pnia
FsoHH Foreign f'UTtH-
ep,s OSWALD hr - I3so tou- Nc 'ib'on. Cfrd'r-
Dec "a.
Ado't. sac. bk. e15 tons. R.nsrnans>on. Gotten
buzz. UcJ b
ArEo - - c. ,ous. Rin De ,auiero.
Nourty ~ Ayr bY bl So tons. Alexander Glasgow
Oct ~
STty of Agra llr bA Io7i tons, Young. A-Ibonruo.
Nov
clan Grant by "a s5S tons. .Isrnes Liv rpno'.
''o0nteSs of RotA.s. bI OE. Csrd'f.
Sgaa Mcleod hr nk e46 tons Yok"hama-
Etbel hr ba. -, tous Graham. Liverpool. Nov"
Entity Chaplin. br bk "a toe. Harms. Cards
Geo He.r,cy IN - ,esa tons BesgeE. Yokohama
C.IeBc.rn. ~ b.. ~ tons, c4rdIn
TSsyi, Ir,dalc b- bk Sg ton. Mo-..l,. LivrrI.oni
Ana p. VIA H0g0uiiu and hlcfJris
Passitbea. Br ba 81 tone. Wet. Lry.rpoo NOV -
RyevsIe Dr. bk. sis tons. Williams. i.,serI,oni.
Sept ..
>>elkirl shire. B.. ~. ila3to1s Anderson. Cariin
Scottish Fairy. br ok, Jkoa1,-I.s. pc, 10
Thirlsn Castle. br IA i9iS tons Shsnghs.
Viola. Or ok ars tons. Prsoe. Liverpool. sept va
H0DoiuiO
V,ctor,a .;ro-- De- ~. GIa toas. Oren. rale1Jta-
Fo,isying - !: 6~I of Dutch sl.iI,- reported on
1he way 90 arrive In Aarcn And Apli:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
THE MARKETS.
Astoria Markets.

p,orR.--Surer6ne - o.; Extra - - +;
Corn Meal e ewt. s. ~; Buckwheat e cwi
- o.
BrrTfa-Choiee ron. top prices. a2,4 cts.
37c Shalesale: eBOice iillam"0k '.Dc.
CHEI,SE-AIa;Sop dairy liGi>c.
EoGS.-s-ayt0 cts 'e doL. Chickens. sic
FRFSn MEATS Choice cuts. LamB. l0c;
Beef sac: pork 10; Mutton oalu. By the
carcase e.
AEars.-Breakfast bacon l5's IA per d.;
sides l3'@eeIF-e: hams li's llac; sh"aider,
loal2c smoked beef ldgl6ssc; corBod beet
SIaai2 = Dbl: oorned PORK i@c :. ~.
BFANS.-ihii cts.
DRIEn FRvTTs. Black berfie> 2ic: Francs
lS6E10e.
HcKEY.- IN frames Jac IN glass 80.
LAah.-ln tins and c.lddic- u ..ibc 2.
HuA FE.p.--Bran go oa: country. - T.
ton: Shol,- SIS 90: Hay an ocsa2. ~: Z ton.
OArs--AcooYdinc % aUaliiy. prirg, g.nze
from sssass5 cts T bUsE,i.
ki-GE-s hL s. --- Potatoes :! al CT. g.,
tEffs.ns -,s-ic 81 E.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
ARnLr1L., sEON -.

OREGON -. LsS5 tons. Pohi'nan. = 3 I-1 -
Archer br bE. 7''' t1rr. aerrer. B-'s'an-. .i. 20
Kat ard kuns. steam .-h - roa-. L4'..a-. i.7E.
HarHcr. Jan -
Nehfco. bst. hI tous LrgI-. : 2 Ian
Arcrgemo. Br bart. ~ tons CoaH'r. t'ri bInr.
Jan -
PrnGrur Fr bs ys ron, p Ian u
Cera---r b. D. 80 ,on- i,asnp, Ayfe > % lt
Dov.En, ,sr ~. Penny A-'sea srse. ANh Jane
Durha-r b. - s>- tons. Scyina-r. iu 90 $50 Jan e
otter. B- D., 49, tons rf-~k. 'A.iJ-l
CLARA. Hr b. ~ -oEs S.afs- & %, Hr-.a'. .'-i. B
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

toTDH - BToTn'S Bronchial
TTmhsS" ar. Used with advantage
Ia allrNi late CoVGu>. SoEE THEoAT.
lloAG>ENT~> and BRONCHIAL AFFEC-
TI"N>. f"r jElI:y years these Iruchc>
have i''cl H. H-e. with annually incrra--
ing i1vor. ThrN are nni now and un-
lriri. im.. having hrcn ic-icd by wide
AMI constant Use ior nearly an entire
generation. they have attained we'll
mrri,.-d rank among the few staple
remedies oi thr age.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
-Iiy a recent rnstal decision

-By recent postal decision men
can actually make money by getting
their bills aud statements Of accounts
l,riu;cd. Statements of accounts and
bills st sale when made cut on paper
having printed headings, can be sent
bv mali for one cent. II the envelope
is left unsealcd; whereas, If II Is made
out un imprinted paper, it will cuSt
throc cents. Thus by patr"nizinc Tan
AsroRIAN two cents can be saved uu
every bill or statcmen' that is sent "ui
through the mail.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

THE Brp'rn'N bronchial
rrDoh,S" ACT directly nn the organs oi
The snic,-. They have an rNtra"rlinaTy
rfTrci IN al disorders 81 th" Throat and
LargnN. Tr,turiil. u healthy tone when
relaxed. either Trom cold or "VcT-cXri
tiou ~ liz. voice, ard produce = cicai
aud distinct cHUnciaiion. NpodlCrS dirI
.Sir1,l-> iind ;hc Trochc~ useful.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
Women

Who Nant glossy, luxuriant
and wayy 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
Uat, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping it in
any desired position. Beau
tiful. healthy Hair is the sure
result of using KathairOn.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Common CounclL.

&egGiar meetings >cc"ai and fourth Tues-
day evening" 90 each month. ~ (. O'Clock
e-r- Persons desiring 20 have matters acted
upon by the Council, az any regular meeting
mast siresent the same - the Auditor and
Clerk on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday ou which the yOuncil holds its
regular meetings. q. IA. GARDWELL.
2u15for and Clerk
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

\ ColaDU. COIN. CATAgEH. or SORE.
Throat requires Immediate. attention. a
ncglrci nisruiimc> results in some IN
curahir Lung DiSca>r. ~Br0Irn = Br0n-
chiul TrDchCs- will almost invariably
give relief. limitations are offered fer
salr. many of which are injuriou>. The
gcuuiR, "Broirn'N Bronchi"j TDcheS-
lrr sold ORiy IN bore.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

Never go shopping without con
sul;ing the advertising columns Of The
AsTORIAN. They will tell YOU wher
the hast bargains are to be had, and luSt
VIII; merchants are alive and doing
business.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
A. orr Llnre 80. -. !. .. z. Z

a. e.. r'-f --s. at t,r.i 'a.at.lag'- .iail. he
aa.au- street t-.arla. Us,r f.. l.. taIScr b
Sore Mem beers 90 the order. Iu cUu8 -,sud-
a.. ar, a.. .lr,-l 70. utf1u4. sc-E.v meeting lei
M.naar caca 'n"ntA. ~ order ". {. i.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Temple Lodge. 40. l. : =. An.

Rr-sia- Communications lr-; ani <X
third Iur-lay- in carE month, at ~
o'clocf.. o. s.. at he i!sii IA Astoria
Member - he nrdaI- in -usd standing. are
invited to attend. Is "rde. of ;he ". VI.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
KendaITS SPAWN Cure.

REPTELirAN CITY. NCl., Mch. u. ;sssi
DE. u. j. kENpAiI n Co. III, Il tried
your krndaIl'S Spawn Curr and u had the
desired effect. 10 cured "a. SPAWN when
other tn-a;meutS failed 10 du ,lij not TISC
quit Ouc bottle pf yOuT lluImcni. After gh,-
SPAWN WAS rrmONed drove. the hcTS,' and
his mate over JeO miles. from Linn County
Iowa. tO liariin County. Nebraska. with a
load Of about 2.O,0 pounds. and made the
trip IN four wr1k>. PlPaSU send me yuJT
Treatise On the Hurs" Price 25ccntS.
R.LUa.sffrtffN YOUR ~
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Beaver Lodge No. 80. 100.

Meet every Thursday evening. e,SSS
az o'clock. II the ODD Eel -
lows Hail. cor. ~ Cas- and Che
namus streets. Astoria. Members # the Ordc
are invited tc attend. IS order, y. Is,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Sea Side Lodge No. u A. .. U.

The stated iaeriing, u ihi> luigc shall ~
nn FRIDAY eyeuins uf ,;,rh Ns-l.a al thr hour
of s'ciock during tie months oi No
grmhcr Dsccmhcr January aud February.
llalf-i.t>i during Mach. April. september
and pelnibrr. and at 4. n. during MaN.
iunc. Iuly and August.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

,a;-rHE WEEKLY AsToEIAN Is an
independent newspaper, devoted wholly
and solely 10 the commercial and mate
rial interests OF Oregon. and will be sent
on trial four months to any address in
the United States ON receipt Of 81 90.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Knirats OF Prthias.

.--,r i.,,.lse, >". -. b. Il T.. met'ls
-rrsA Wednesday ,r-uia- af .-ts.
s'-..s A . .,I f..c ;4ali e.! rnr a. 90. I. M
'.ns.,..I n-lsra- al1 i,rnrvu streets.
a., Hr.-.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

aorhcr> Hothcr>.. sIo,h~r>..

Arc ynu disturbed ~ Hi.li and br"kcn
ol NuHr rc>j hv 4 sick child suffering
and cryin. VITA the cXcruciating pain
'pi ,IuJiRg teeth? II 80. - at once and
go joitlc of Mrs. Wiu,iow'> Su"thmg
syrup. il will relieve the punr little Suf-
fc'rF diat'ly-drVend upon H.;
ihcrr J. nu mistake about IL. There j.
uni . mother on earth Who has ever
uScR iI who viii not tell Nuu Al once
that {; Wiii Regulate tiic bowels. and
give u-,; Z" iEc mother. aItd relief and
h,-'.'a io ihr child. operating ike magic.
II i perfectly safe Ia Use ia all raSe>.
and pheasant io the taste. and i the pre-
>rIiplIun of one "t the oldest aud best
female physicians and nurses IN the
l'niI,d states. sold everywhere. -
..cIIi~ q bnlii,-.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Statement Made Under Oath.

Tu WHOM II MAY CONCERS.-In the year
iS7J treated will k,-ndallS SPAWN Cure.
hone SPAWN Of several months growth. nearly
naii a. large IS "A hens egg. and completely
stopped the ldment>S and removed the en-
laTgrmsnt I have worked the horse ever
since very hard. and he never h:tS been lame
nor could ever see any difference i'm the
sire nf the hook joints since I treated him
with krndall'S SPAWN CUTr. l.. \. GAINES
EnO>bITg Falls. VT. E!.b. -. IS5g.
Sworn and subscribed t1 before. me this
18th day Of Feb. \. II. lS19
1nHN a. IENNE In,Ilt.a. of fhr H,..ai.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

Chamber OF Commerce OF Astoria.
Regular meeting every III and 81 Monday
of tarii -1u'h a. .: =. NJ. ga ihr haii 80 "a,
Noun. Nrn'S Cilri>tlan Association.
J. .. 4. RuMLBN. President
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
PERSEVERANCE UW Tel!

SIuU'iHToN. Mass. March Is. iSNO
n. !. KENDALL x Co., ttentS In justice
t0 Won AMI myself. | think ought To let you
know that ! have removed two EONE spa
WINS with -krndlli's SPAWN Curr, "gne very
large one don't know how long the SPAWN
usd br;'u here. have owned iiU EuTS'. eight
months. IL took me four months to take the
large one Off. and two fnr ihc small one.
nave tl>,d To BOTTLES. The horse j. entirely
we'll not IL al Stih. and n0 bunch 20 he seen
uT felt This is wonderful mrdicine. IL l.
a ucw thing here. bu; If il dnsS for all what
10 has done for uic lis sale win be- very gIeai.
Respectfully yOur>. CHAS. r. PARKER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

SPURT5 CT disgusting E.ucus,
Saufies, Crnckiing Pains in tho
Esad. Fstsd Ereath, Deafness.
and any Catarrhal Complaint,
can be exterminated by Wei To
Meyers Catarrh Cure, a Consti-
tutional Antidote, by Absorp-
ton The most Important Dis
covery since Vaccination.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ON HUMAN FLESH.

PATTEN'~ MILLS Washington 90. NY,
February p. ISIS
l.. J. kESDALI.. VI. L.: Dear SiT The
DlrIiciIlar ease Uu which Used Vuir SPAWN
t'uir" v;> 4 malignant ankle >prlin 1f ,iN
teen months Siaud!ns ilIl tried MANY
tiiiug~ but ia vain. NOtr spawn CUTt.''
I,ut The fu-I tn t.i' ;cTuUHd -. in. aut. Ter ID,
first tive >iG.v, hUTt ii a natural p..>itinu.
For . E-.I5iiy Irsmcni il ,.Nrt.!> ;nythiu. We
ever E,,-,.. Yours truly.
EEV. NJ. i. EEI.L.
Is---fpF VI 4 ftruFt-i I-1frf.u-~ Mills y Y
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
RED. Il. v. GRINGER,

I'rcNidin. Elder uf the ii. Alba District
NJ. ALENNs. Vi. Jan. 20. lSSO.
pE. Il. j. kESDNLI. & Co.. Gents I'm re-
ply Iu Your letter | will say th:i my eXTE.ri-
ynce With KCndJii'> Spawn Cure h;~ been
very satisfactory iLGCcti. Three OF four
years l-n ! pTurUTrd . hCItlr Oi yOur agent.
and w.lli 70 cured a horse ui .aMcHc~, caused
bN q SPAWN. Last season my hOTSe became
very lame and turned him ont for a few
weeks When he became better. bat when
put him ON The read he .rrw worst. when
discovered that ring bone was forming. |
procured "A bottle Of kenddn'> SPAWN tuIe
and with less than a bottle cured ~ that he is
moi lame neither cai tine bunch b,. found.
Respectfully yuUTN. P.N. GRANGER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
P0RT OF ASTORIA.
READI FDE SEH.

MAN FDE SEA.
~kIIF..
S1asc - falifor1ia. ss. zs's tons. Dehner in
Jan -
Earl Derby. br bk '6! tons. Liverpool. Jan
ORIENT. b1g ~ tons. Williams. g Dan e..
Copg-er cen. ). 4. Jan -
Rothr>,r Bss. Br ha -, tons. Jan ~