davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
TRoUBLE WITH CHINESE LABoRERS.

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 2O.-The Chinese em-
ployed the railway wOrAs warning on their bosses
Whenever au accident they drive their foreman
away. Aethe Cinnamon Outnmnber tho whites IN me
country, the relations between tie races aro becoming
train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
THE FIRE RECORD.
INcENDMRIsM IN PENNSYLVANIA.

INIENUTAKISM IN TENNN1LFANIA.
LANCASTER, Penn, Aug. 20.-A larga barn
Oh the ives ern outskirts of the city owned by Jacob
Gricand AMI occupied by Jacob Way was destroyed
this morning by an iuc udiary fire The contents in-
cluding live horses and five head Of cattle bUrncd
Loss $4,000; insurance $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
NEU MISSISSIPPI COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2O.-The first bale OF
cotton this season from the Mississippi Gotten Snds
grown on tue Anglia plantations. was received 10 day
h spmcn 3 oAaciiy three weeks later tAan he hrst
bale Of lS.l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
HEAVY FIRING AT RAMLEH HEARD.

LONDON. Aug 2O-rhe Exchange Telegraph
Compauy's dispatch from Alexandria says it is ru-
mor,d that Arab Pacha's ntrcnchmens will be at
tackled on Monday morning al O'Clock.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 20-lleayy firing is now
going on at Ramlch Yolley firing is distinctly
heard here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
REPORTS FROM THE BRITISH FRONT.

PORT SAID, Aug. 90 : y. m.-Ihc Tou-clads In
flexible, Tcmeriirc. superb. Agncourt Monarch,
Penclope two gunboats and twelve troopshlps are
still living IN the haIbor off here. The marines and
sailors occupy the town. The liec Is about To en-
terthe canal.
LoNpoN, Aug. 21.-The Doily NGcs has The follow
ing dispatch from Port Said The Egyptian SOL
dicrs are doing culy with the police III the town,
which Is perfectly quiet. The khedlve's Governor
has addressed the Egyptian troops, te ling them
tina; those who were for the khediyc could remain
and would not be molcsied, but those who were
fcr Arab Pacha mad better 90 ana seek hum. Two
officers we'll known parti,ans of Arab Pacha have
been arrested and sent on board u vessel OF the
fleet which /, lying of here. The commander Ol the
Egyptian troops, fanatic of the worse ass. who
has been aciiug as NIce-GOycuOr, hts escaped TO
Fort Chcm with 100 soldiers. Arabl Pachas Gov
ernor started for IsIudia three days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
nrrAus OF rWO RrCOyyOISSANCES.

AIFxANDEIA Aug. 2O.-In the s<rmish yesterday
the Egyptlns fired shrapnel shells Intellectually at
an outuo,t of the 10th Infantry numbering 800,
who were occupying temporarily an intgenchment.
TIE Egyptian infantry then advanced to within
about 500 wards. They were coming from kafr-cl-
Dwar Some cavalry also appeared from the direc-
ton Of Aboukir. The Egyptian lines were most r.
regular and some OF the men apparently unarmed.
The cavalry also were confused from the restless
ness of their horses.
About ) O'Clock in the evening the British IRON
cl.d tram sent out "A car with forly-pounder de-
tached and sent about forty yards in advance Of
the engine and fired two shells upon the Egyptians,
vino eude.yored to execute thanking movement
The forty-poundcr, after this movement was iruS-
trateI fred toward Kafr-el-D Dwar The Egyptians
rep,ied with shell which burst between the train
and the engine. The train then retired
firing during the retreat Another smell
exploded near The train, between the IaIls; lac
fr.,iu finally retired without damage. Inc bIltI5l
iniaItrv meanwhile fired from ntrcnchme rs,
causing great loss that of me Egyptian caFMIF Dr.
ing estim ted Al 300 The tgh ing ceased ~ sunset
The transports Grccan, J. r1n'1 -ht ~ NePi.i , my nv
arrived here The troops landed from the irdh5-
port and were inuc tiAiciy sent 10 tiie 'front.'
There Was reconnaissance IN l1rc' III .I''e J"i'
afternoon along the MaEmOudIrh ana bN tIc - u,
4gth 7jth and 18th kegmruis Inc enemy krpI
wIthlu his Intrcnchmcnts lrlng shells at TIE Din
lsl adj dyIncc. but there wcr no casualties
ALrXANDElA, Aug. 2O.-lhe fccohlo i,Sln0o ll.''io
Tins ft,rnoou seems 10 show ihat The enemy
artillery and infantry have been weakened since
yesterday, nut their guns are 'tlll III po'i''o"
The khrdiye watched the progress ol ihc aAT-
mish Yesterday from "a villa WITHIN range OF 'i' c'l'
cmy = heavy guns Ihe reconnaissance pI9Fvd th'
excellence of Arab Pacha'- ear hW0rks ana lh' &C.
curacy ot the fire of his artillery. Reports from the
interior show that Artu ldcha Is making Inc chlIo
population labor on the caithw1rks lie declares
that kair-cl-Dwar shall b. ano' her IieVhA'
LONDON. Aug 2l.-Tie DdiB IdeVdphs Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
ACTION OF THE CANAL COMPANY.

PARIS, Aug. 2O-A meeting Of the Suez Canal
Company was held here to-day, at which rcsolu-
tons were passed declaring that is the duty OF the
comDanY to uphold the claims already made III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
HOW THE CHANGE WAS EFFECTED.


ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 2O.-It appears that even the
generals commanding brigades were not intormei"f
the intended movement on Port Said. Major-Gencral
Sir Edward IIaniey had been ordered to support
the bombarlmcnt of the Ab0uklr forts by flank
attacl, from Ranleh, and was unaware OF the real
plans until hc opened this morning sealed orders he
had received. The intention 20 lombard Ahouklr.
which Was officially announced on Friday was
eth q rusc or was abandoned at the last moment.
The feet and transports went TO AbouSlr
Saturday afternoon, but at 1880 O'Clock
a. night quietly steamed eastward. leaving the
Achilles and two other vessels III ADOuklr Bay.
These were still anchOIc in The bay south of Nelson
Island this morning, from which point tncy control
the railway 10 Rosetta, but the coast from Abouklr
to Rosetta shows no sign of any landing having
been made. lhc white lag Is still flying on the
Ahoullr forts.
LONDON AUG. 21.-7be Daiy Ne'rs's dispatch
from Alexandra says: Ihc secret OF the dcStni-
ton OF the First Division and the irOnclads was
well kept until Sunday. The general opinion that
AhOulSIr Will he uOmbardrd Is now IN Omen secret.
The war vessels have all gone to Port SAID"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

favor of the neutrality of the canal and to oppose
all warlisc measures taken by England acting in
h.r assumed character "a supporter of the kheIIye
The resolutions state that the company's concession
cannot be disturbed even by the sultan and that
the company res rves TO itself the right 10 claim,
before a competent tribunal compensation from
England eventually
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23

"l think, said madam deliberately.
s'if my memory serves me rightly,
heard her speak of stopping with her
little girl at Mrs Marsh s till she secured
a situation"
The major departed.
''I thought the tea would finish him. -
said Mrs. Flint, amusedly, Watching
from the window her husbands retreat
ing figure, the click of his boot heels
ringing like bell as be brought his
feet down vigorously on the pavement,
the small boys eying him askance and
Fastening ont of his way, wondering ii
he was racing for q wager.
1t Is, perhaps. needless to say that
before evening closed Mrs. Burns was
again installed at the Flint mansion.
1T is useless, " said the major, mourn
fully, that evening, in the solitude oi
the apartment: II might as well attemp,
to move the large boulders on yondeI
mountain top as to contend with that
woman, wife number twop'
And he never did. For whenever his
wife applied to him in regard to the
children or the domestic arrangements,
he would answer in the meekest man.
ner:
My dear, do as you think best"
And Mrs. Flint owed her success to
the fact that she never trenched upon
her husbands real prerogatives, but
respected them as she claimed respect
for her own.
And that is how she managed him.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23
What 1t Meant.

Suddenly the merry laughter and gen.
eral happiness was bliglted by howl.
Not an ordinary howl that merely startles
the listener, but long howl full of vary
ing cadence, shrill in the middle and
loud at both ends; at intervals its
symmetry was marred by q muffied
sound, as though the howl was clogged
in the mouth of the bowler. Sometimes
it swelled to shrek, and then it changed
to yell of anger, and quivered away in
means of pain, mingled with happy
shouts joy that came from other voices.
And while every one wondered and all
the parents rushed thither and yon, look
ing for their darlings. and calling their
dear ones by many an endeafing name,
the procession came out Of the woods
down by the creek-ten or fifteen boys
yelling, shouting and dancing with
wicked glee, grimacing and mocking,
while in the midst ran George, doing the
anguish business perfectly. without any
make up for the part, ell tears and walls
genuine, with the name blown in the
bottle. The boys had found big Injuu
turnip and had been tellin' George how
nice and juicy and sweet it was. And
George believed them. That was ALL
Hawkeye.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23
Sayings Imputed to TaiIyra, d.

Unbounded modesty is nothing more
than unavowed vanity: the too hum BILE
obeisance is sometimes disguised i'm
pertinence.
The reputation of man is like lis
shadow, gigantic when it precedes him,
and pigmy in its proportion when il fol-
lows
More evil truths are discovered by the
corruption of the heart than by the pen
etration of the mind.
The rich man despises those who fiat
ter him too much, and hates those who
do not 6atter him at all.
The imagination of men is often the
refuge of their prediudices.
That sovereign has little mind who
seeks to go down to posterity by means
of great public buildings. It is to con-
fide to masons and bricklayers the task
of writing history.
The love of glory can only create a
hero: the contempt of it creates a great
man.
deeds of reprobates should not be
reckoned in our estimates of their re-
spective characters.
Theologians resemble dogs, which
gnaw large bones for the sake of very
little meat.
Both erudition and agriculture ought
to be encouraged by government; wit
and manufactures will come of them
selves.
Too much sensibility creates unhappi
ness; too much insensibility creates
crime.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23
Aati-Slaug Phrases.

The Reform Club is the title of new
organization by young ladies for the
purpose of discouraging the use of
.'slang phrases" in conversation. At q
meeting, while member was addressing
the society. she Inadvertently made use
of the expression lawful nice, and was
called to order by sister member for
trangressing the rules.
I'm what way have / trangressed Z"
asked the speaker, blushing deeply.
lyon said it would be awful nice to
admit young gentlemen to our delibera-
tions, " replied the other.
ssWell, wouldn't it be2' replied the
speaker. lyon know you said yourself
no longer ago than yesterday. that
YES, I know; but You said awful
NICE. That's slang.
WELL said the speaker tartly, s.if
.you are going to be SO awful nice about
It, perhaps it is; but wouldn't say any
thing if were you. Didn't you tell
Sal1is Spriggins this morning to pull
down her basQus?"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23
The Verse Gray Crossed From Ills
ssEIegy."

Take Gray's "Elegy." No one, not
even Mr.. Gosse himself, admires this
noble poem more than we do. Yet its
great fault is lack of individual human
ity. Who is this "me" to whom, in COM
pany with Darkness" the homeward
plodding plowman 'tleaves the world ?"
The thoughts are fine, but is the thinker
amoralizing ghost among the tombstones
or is he fieshy philosopher sitting upon
the churchyard wall? The poem rolls
tion yearns for stanza full of picture
life-full of those bewitching qualities,
in short, which are the characteristics of
all English poetry save that of the Au-
GUSTAV era. At last, however, the poet
does strike out stanza of this kind, and
Immediately it sheds warmth and a
glow upon all that has gone before
vitalizes the whole, in short. Describ
ing the tomb of the hitherto shadowy
moralizer, Gray says:
There s. ssatterej oit the earliest of the year,
BY hands unseen are showers of violes found;
The redbreast loves TO build and warble tn ere,
And little footsteps softly print the ground.
Now, at last, we see that the moralizer
is not spectre whose bones are marrow
less and whose blood is cold, but man,
the homely creature that Homer and
Shakespeare loved to paint; man with
friends to scatter violets over his grave
and little children to come and mourn
by it; man so tender, genial and good
that the very redbreasts loved him. And
having written this beautiful stanza,
having printed it in two editions, Gray
cancelled it, and no doubt the eighteenth
century approved the omission. Fol-
what are children and violets and robins
warbling round grave compared with
'the muses. flame" and ''the ecstacy" oi
the Giving lyre," and such elegant
things?-[ London Athen@um.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23
SEEDS !-Da sg SEEDS !!
SEEDS
ALL KINDS OF BEST QUALITY
ALL OR DER -
Promptly attended to and Goods shipped
with care.
Address, Hacheney & BenO,
Portland. Oregon
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, to whom il may concern thai
th. Undersigned his been awarded the contract for
keepinp the Doug las county Pauper for tne perod OF
two years All persons need OF assistance from ad
county must first procure certificate to that enect
from any member Of the County Board, and present
to one of the following named persons who are author
lied to- will FOR those presenting such
Brown. Looking Class Dr. Scroggs is authorized to
furnish medical aid TO all persons in need OF the same
Eho have been declared paupors of Douglas county.
WM. B. CLARKE, Supt Of Poor
RnsKBuRn Or. Feb. 15. 1880
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23

Truths WHICH WOMEN BETRAY.-
There is large admixture of truth in
the apparently paradoxical proposition
that, Of oil branches of study. fiction is
the most instructive. No reader of nov-
els of sentiment apd society can have q
personal experience as vide as the col
lective knowledge of his novelist teach
ers. To man wholis at the same time
curious and consciously incapable of
making such discoveries for himself dis
closures by female writers of feminine
peculiarities furnish revelations which
would be otherwise unattainable.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23

Dennis Flynn, an ex-policeman of
Buffalo. is anxiously sought for but can
mis- evidently thinks he is still on the
force. Boston Post.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-09-23

Equality is the life of conversation;
and he is as much out who assumes to
himself any part above another, as he
who considers himself belo " the rest of
society Sir Richard Steele.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

alleged poison III the vegetable and
removes tho elements of cramps.
The Democratic Territorial Com
mittee of Washington Territory. me,
at Waiia Walla last week and called q
convention to meet at Vancouver on
the 1lth of October next, for the
purpose Of nominating a territorial
ticket.
\ negro witness at Pittsburs testi-
fied that he did not board with Mrs.
Reynolds, but that he ''batched', with
her. Pressed to explain, he said: ''I
buys de wittles, Mrs. Reynolds cooks
EN-. eats EN-. and day calls that
'bstchine.'#
In 1872, when the German Empire
had population of Al ,000, 900. there
were nearly 424, 900 marriages, while
in 1880. when the population num-
bercd 10, 200 900, or 1000, 900 more
than III 1872, thure were bar 3331 900
marriages, ar 81 900 less than in 1872.
The young men 90 t" America instead
of marrying. &.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Fer Twelve YEafs.

in the state circuit court last
Thursday morning, Judge Stott SELL
fenced Carrie Bradley to serve term
Of twelve years in the pepitentiary
for the killing Of J. n. Brown This,
says the Oregonian, closes the last
scene in the courts of justice in this
remarkable trial, There was not q
great many spectators present, and the
sentence. created no surprise. The
woman who has figured so conspicu-
ously for the past three or four years
in the criminal records of the city will
soon be taken and immurred within
tie walls of the state penitentiarv.
lSyhcn she comes out she will be an
old woman. The attraction of face
and feature which has perhaps been
the wreck and ruin of her own life
and the enticement OF many into the
maths Of sin, will have disappeared
and:the lesson which time will have
impressed upon her heart may still
bear its fruits before her death.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Announcement.

james F. HiXsOn, representing the
popular Merchant Tailoring House of
Gordon Bros, San Francisco, is stopping
. few days at the Occident. where he
has on exhibition full line of samples
Of goods for gentlcmcn'S ware for The
present and coming season. Those
wishing first class custom made cloth
ing will call and examine goods ana
leave their measures and orders Good
business suits from $50 10 siJ: dress
suits from $40 10 $50. Gordon Bros.
employ none but the best cutters and
worllmen. They guarantee satisfaction
TO all. They carry the largest stock of
imported goods Of any merchant tailor
ing establishment in the city. James
p. HiXson is the only scientific pra cti-
cal cutter that makes regular visits to
nilr InNxil
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Big Milking.

DEEP RIVER, W. r., June 10, 1899.
EDITOR ASToRIAN:
| send you by AIr. Olson, all item,
also two pounds of butter, the came
being two pounds out Of eight pounds
six ounces made from the milkings of
one small COW of common stock, IN four
days, or eight regular milkiugs; the
same from forty-;hree pounds Of milk
per day, on grass alone. Beat this, oh
ye Clatsopers, and / will shut the
cream of from coffee, and try it again.
l.. HERsRG.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

Alfred Carruthers, who came
eyer from North Bend last evening,
says that on the 18th inst Il wrecked
schooner drifted In on the beach, her
deck breaking away as she struck the
breakers. She was the st. George, of
Gan frncisco, ninety tons, loaded with
lumber, and had evidently been drift
Ing for Il long time. Nothing was
aboard to identify her further then is
stated. When Mr.. Carruthers left
she was fast breaking mp.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

The new Presbyterian church is
well under way; the foundations are
almost ready, and next Monday work
commences. We are glad to hear that
sufficient funds have been guaranteed
70 enable the building to 60 On 20
completion without delay. Fathe,
Powers procured a considerable sum
ln PORTLAND last week, which speaks
veil for the lihsraiity Of Our sister
city, and 1t is believed that when com.
pleted the building will compare fa
vorably with any church edifce in tht
state.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
THE CITY.

iHk DAILY Historian lein be Heitt by
aaa al 10 cents dfnonth. free of postage. lead
CTS fcho contemplate absence from the city can
hdrs The AsToRIAS fo'IO,r them, DAILY
'r WEEKLY editions 20 ana pOSt-0tics irit1-
otu additional cDpense. Addresses mag De
:nda0sd as often ns desired LNGre orders df
DE counting room.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Furnished Rooms to Let
tf,Irs. Munson's lodging house.
ASTORIA. June 1st, 1889

ASTORIA, June 1St, DsSs:
EDITOR ASTDEIAN:
1t Is with pleasure that | cali the at
tention OF your readers Ia the fact that
| have established a photograph gallery
in Astoria, opposite the Court House.
earnestly invite every citizen Of your
town and vicinity to visit it and exam
anime the display of pictures. firmly be
lieying that the verdict of each one
will be that my work is not only of the
best but that the prices are reasonable.
| am prepared 20 do all kinds of view
ing, copying aud enlarging to any size
in all departments. | will see that my
customers go away satisfied. and re-
spectiuily solicit their patronage. Very
truly. ). B. Crow. Photographer.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

Capt. George Flayel had n mar
poN eteape from 4 serious accident
yesterday afternoon. He was riding
ont the roadway, whom his horse SHE'D
and jumped over the side, landing oil
the rocks below. He sprang ont with
ont sustaining any injury. The buggy
and harness is sadly demoralized. He
sold the animal immediately after the
accident and says that lie will gel
something to drive that has more
t:horse sense
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Body Found.
NEHALEM, p. O.. TiiIamopk
county, Or, June l3, 1882.

NEHALEM, L. o.. 1liianonk
county, Or, June IL, 1882.
EDITOR AsTORIAN'
Taege was found to-day al the
mouth Of Nehaiem river, boat No. 30,
". z. Co, without gear of any kind,
containing one dead man about 6 feet
in height and about loo pounds weight,
dark hair and slight, sandy moustache,
face and hands very freckled: had on
par Of white, handknit WOODEN
socks, red flannel drawers, patton
flannel undershirt, and brown duck
overalls tnew) two-bladed knife with
broken handle in pants pocket; ap.
parently about % years Of age. Bur
led where found. C. PYE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

MIR. f. c. Young, Of tbs I y /. STORE,
viii 90 down 70 San Francisco on the
Gllumbia t00ay to purchase a
new stock Of fancy goods. Any one
wishing TO send special order can hs
assured their tastes will be CONSULTED nv
that gentleman
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Alteration Fishcr.ucn.

Use Nicholas Balm oi Giiead oil for
sore or chappcd hands, for sale by Joe
&. Charters. Tide tables free 10 III.
For the finest baths in the city go to
the Orient bathing rooms, opposite
Holders auction store.
JOE e. CHARTERS. Prop
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

"A welcome fog o'erhung the city
yesterday at dawn, and a good wctting
down in the morning was just what
we needed. An uneasy sultriness, a
sort of gummy. sticky feeling, WAS
manifest in the afternoon, but towards
night the clouds rolled up again and
good old-fashioned shower made
every enc feel better.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Keep the Gums Healthy

If y0uwant 4 sweet mouth and breath.
II the gums become sp0ngy. they lose
their power to hold the teeth. The use
of SOZODONT is Invaluable because
it removes the tartar which separates
the teeth ana gums.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

Parties wishing groceries. provis-
ions or merchandise of any description.
should leave their orders with 4. Van
Dusen & Co. as they are prepared to de-
liver goods IN any part of the city On
the shortest notice, - = - 80 -
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

Il have bought the Astoria Candy
factory, and am prepared ru make and
sell the choicest candies and cOnfcction-
cry. 4 fill stock of the finest sweet
meats. nuts, etc, always on hand
Jnn i. CLtSSgN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17
Astoria lee NeE0,,

Eranh tapfe is now prepared 10 Sup
ply iaiiiiiies. restaurants, hotels, saloons.
etc, at :; cents per pound, on the prem
i5e9. Fresh lee cream every day. Balls,
parties and dinners supplied with lee
cream at short notice.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

Rev. L. Il. LOOMS will preach in
the Congregational church Sunday the
18th, morning and evening. All are
cordially invited.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-06-17

The Oregon is due from Portland
this morning She has 338 passen-
gers. One hundred and twenty-five
tons of her freight are for Astoria.