davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-10
ISSUED EVERY MORNING.
iMondoy Excepted,
). r. HALLORAN & COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS AND PRopRIEroRs.
Asortan B,tiidiag, Cass Street.

Terms Of Subscription
'eiVed by Carrier. per week k.............5 Cents
-snf by mail. four months. 90
sent bS mail. one year. 9 90
Frse Of Postage to Subscribers.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-10

-warrantee deeds at THE Historian
office.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Logan's speech.

THE GAzETTE's Washington dispatch yes
,,rtav terminated as Mr., Logan was I'd
,r..siny the Senate on the Fitz-John Porter
hill. lie quoted from numerous letters
sriltcn by prominent men at the time of
,he court martial of General Porter, and
,1nacial stress was laid upon denial that
,ie late President Lincoln's had announced
nj. intention to give General Porter new
rial. senator Logan's eyes biazed as he
read from one of his authorities the sworn
statement Of the present Secretary of War,
Robert T. Lincoln, In which he said that his
iatber, In conversation with him, had bit
fg,ly denounced Porter and thought that
,hs crime merited death instead Of dismts'
sal," He also quoted from letter Of the
la,e President GARFIELD to show that he
was not tavorably disposed towards Porter,
q, had been represented. The speech of the
illinois Senator was regarded by all who
heard it as one Of the strongest and best he
ever delivered In the Senate and at no time
gA, there any apparent lack OF interest.
lie went over the same ground that he has
taeii over before and he undertook to show
That the Board OF Inquiry was an illegal
bply and didn't understand what 1t was
doing. After speaking for nearly two hours
and a half Senator Logan suspended his re-
narks till to-day, in order to permit an ex-
e,utiyc session, after which the Senate ad-
i1uruptl
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
- - - =
nfInterest to rfaiiroad Men.

The four-eylInder locomotive, "Henry +.
shaw known as the Shaw engine, was yes
terday afternoon practically tested by Robert
Grmshaw, engineering expert, jackson
Richards, master mechanic of the Bound
Brook railroad, Otto G.. Wolf, Conway
Grimshaw and William Myers, practical en-
gneers, who made trip with 1t from
Philadelphia TO Bound Brook. Professor
Grmshaw declared that the trip was very
satisfactory in every respect. He said that
thr engine did not claim TO be an economist
ID the use Of fuel, OF especially speedy but
proved it's superiority over the ordinary
locomotive In the matter of wear and tear
1h the engine wheels, railroad rails and
bridges crossed. As 10 speed 1t ran at u
rate Of from IS to 65 miles an hour
Without any forcing or erowdlng on Of
steam and he believes It can readily
make u miles an hour. Another feature
noticed Was the entire absence of the rocking
whgng and jcrky movement SO common
To the ordinary engines. A committee ol
.d1 franklin Institute are perfeetins an IN
strument to mark the effect of the striking
force on the rails and bridges trayersedi and
another trip TO further test the engine vii
te made next week, before final report II
made
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Yesterdays LATE NEWS.

While party of boys were playing on
Tie Ice on a brook in Hyde Park, near
Boston. yesterday afternoon, three OF them
were drowned.
Rapid progress is being made on the
British Columbia section of the Canada
Pdeile railroad, 900 men being ut work
upon the line.
Jacob Stull and Jacob Hashman, counter
letters, have been arrested In Parkersburg,
West Virginia. 1t is said their arrest hnally
bilaks up gang Of II counterfe.ters.
The tnit for 5000, brought by Mrs.
Sagbark against John \. Cockeriil, OF the
PoS,-Dispatch, In st. Louis. for the loss OF
her husband, was dismissed yesterday at the
Plaintiffs instance.
Anderson, the young telegraph operator
at Lachute. Canada, who recently inherited
1000 by the death OF an uncle In scot
land, has Just been notified of another be
quest Of SlO0, 900 from another uncle latei,
deceased.
The controlling interest in the Lebanoy
Dime Savings Bank of Lebanon, Ps2E
which was recently robbed of so, ,Oo0,
changed hands yesterday, The shares
oeing bought by proRrt citizens at an
advance of $40 - 4r value.
/ hesIinasa yesterday before
suAia town, Pa, in the
q 10 killed Captain
| Ne had been sub
ID Dukes in Si2, 900
ther becoming his
woman, who hasl
.his country, W.
rtlay while f25s
ilverware. eht
spr who'll sh'
zs5j<* e a.ra hn
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
aIsnchnnnillA.,l p

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ley, Bladder and Urinary diseases. 81.
hrllGrikts
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
. - . - .
A Gard

To all who are suffering from the errors of in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, etc.. will send re-.
cipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by q mis-.
sionRry In South America. Send n selEad-
dressed envelope TO the REV. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station ID, New York City. tts-w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

FAIRS of age, shot
with revolver in
elfand county, Pa, on
IA is In critical condition.
gmarks of his companions about
he made lady friend on Christ
a. b the cause.
Fard Knowlton and Charles Stiles,
respectiyely IL and 8 years, were
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
,ror ANp THE LAMB.

80, FTeistcad and Deacon
Tield - smith Combine Their News-
papers. Z, s,.v..sh. sava Arrangr-
Cine.tn a tsen completed for the consoli-
lnents NV .he Commercial and the Gazstte
dalton q rs y" and the publication OF new
newspap1sr p1sr thc name OF the CorsDaercidi-
daily upN'r The new paper will be issued as
GdSah' 'oo,tain mechanical preparations can
soon ~ Va w Roth Richard Smith, OF the
be mau., .rd Murat Halstcad. of the Com
Gdaas,i rili be In the management
aere,a'' now paper. The news OF tho
Of tng tn,at,on bas been the chief topic OF
eonNol''t,n to-day. The two papers have
c9nsv,'bc s becn so antagonistic and so
alweM Moiv Impressed by the characteristics
thorous ,s rsspectiye proprletors that such
OF snsn m contamination had always been
thhg .ad as impoesibic. II Is underDtood
conslusiu ,'' ualstead ie.to be the editor of the
ihal ,,io,ed ~ paper aud Mr.. Smith the bust
coneV'.. ..anager The best men on both
ness M a.ill ia retained. The Commercial
Pal1ie ie,,'rnoratcd with capital stock ofx225,-
VIZ M NJ dasette with capital stock Of $780,
W. oo MI .fock OF both establishments will be
wy WV. ,a,, tbe new concern on the basis Of the
p"' p",ornt ,, earned during q specified time. The
'l,at1afiou is for business reasons, though
eop'" :, ~ sa,d that Republican influences have
~ h.sn brought 70 bear. Both papers are
hyJn a.Ino rood business and. II Is claimed,
SOre So,,'s been paying, but the consolidated
ns'e soor can be issued for very much less
pap ~6nsv than is required to support the
aners ,,pS separately and, II Is thought, will do
Poprl Ppesrly or quite as much business as has
neen dome by both together In the past. II
pIIp m be enterprisIng, clean and dignifed.
Tbe New York San correspondent says
,sat M. Halstead will go to New York to
e,r, .nlresnond for the Commercial Gazette over
II. own signature, and that Mr.. Smith will
nnye , fnll control of the new sheet. The
rombiuation goes into effect on the LIST OF
January.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
nErwEEN rnE ACTS.
A Suggestion for YOnng Men who Are
ChronicalIy Thirsty.

Wilmington, like every other city, is
afflicted with 4 number of male theatre
goers who are never able to sit quietly
through an entire performance without feel
Ing compelled to run out of the building
once or twice during the evening. The
New York Heroid makes the following good
suggestion
In every theatre there should be large
section Of seats reserved for special demand
and known as "Tipplers' Row." These
could be assigned to gentlemen who are in
the habit Of continually going out between
acts to sec what time 1t is by the clock In
the neighboring cafe, and who prance In
and out Of their places over every
body and everything that is in their way,
clbowing, crushing, squeezing, trampling
upon and generally enraging the would-be
quiet people In the row who had theirs very
properly before. they came In. These
theatrical prancers are the abomination Of
the rest Of the audience, and If they cannot
bring what they want with them, or cannot
wait for more until the play Is over, they
should be assigned to "Tipplers' Row.
where they can all walk over each other Just
as much as they visible times an act If
they like--without disturbing the more
soberly inclined portion of the house. Just
where the section should be located might
be left TO the taste Of the manager, but we
would suggest the two back rows, which
would make IL handy for them TO get out,
and would leave the front of the house In
longed-for peace.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

s4s"No eye like the masters eye" Had
Asop lived In our day he might we'll have
added, No popular curative like Kidney Wort -
All eyes are beginning to turn 30 1t for relief
from diseases OF the liver, bowels and kidneys.
Kidney Wort Is natures remedy for them all
Those that cannot prepare the dry can now pro-
cure II In liquid form ofany drugRlst.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

An important feature i'll
dress is a nicely fitting Pair of
Pants. Without them the
entire suit can be spoiled in
effect. Our cut represents a
customer well pleased with the
faultless hang OF his Pants, a
point of merit in which we
excel.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
In the cityof LOUISVILLE on
Saturday, December 3Oth 'o2.

ON the last day of each month ri }s1nasihh, m1aih
excepted ta oeO capital hFl5e bv iSr FEDERAL ode and
Staic Sni; roupts have placed this company beyond
the controversy Of the law 10 nansnratsd ,nas the
s p,an hy which their drawings art proven
rs honest g,d and fair beyond question. -. ,.,ae
N.B.-The Company n"s Read carefully the list
of nrtzes for the
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

A Aailarsa I.nek,

A short time since we announced that the
circular OF the November drawing Of The
Louisiana State Lottery, from NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, stated that two-fifths OF the
second capital prize of s2b. 900, amounting To
$4,000, has Deen drawn In Newburyport. This
morning we received Il letter saying: 1.-The
Louisiana State Lottery Company report that
was sold to Charles Mowatt, of the schooner
Lucy May, Newburyport." - Neteburyport,
Mass, Herald, Dec 3D.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
sRouaI, ON Rats. >,

eleavs out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants,
t1.buEs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 10
CENTS Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30

,sted in Wallingford, Connecticut, yes
erday, and confessed that they attempted
. wreck the up passenger train last Tues.
ssay, because an employe of the road had
afiyen them off the track
Johann Most, the Socialist, made an
aNroeious speech to a conRenial audience In
SShlcago on Thursday night. He said that
When people got the upper hand they
stopped killing. The only thing to be done
va, was TO keep on killing people here must
ail must open banks and stores and help
themselves TO whatever they wanted and
Walkers and capitalists must be set to work
u ihe streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Our Progress.

a As stages are quickly abandoned with the
smpletion Of railroads, so the huge, drastic,
atsArtic pills, composed OF crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the In.
..foducttan Of Or. Pierce's pheasant Purgative
ir.ellets,n which are sugar soated, and little
afger than mustard seeda, Ibut composed Of
alghly concentrated vegetable extracts. By
Faggists. w&s
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
DECEMBER DRAWING.

"yno,ETIcKFrs, q. HALF TICKETS u,
q Tickets, $50; s. Tickets sloO. ar .ena
Renl. Money BANK pssR ST Rssssred is s Lst,r
by Expsess Don orders Srna - Of IS and upward eS
rost oee can be sent at our expense;
ors3ers 60 II. NJ. BoARpMAN' 4 y. i,s.Iy-sS
pnildina Louisville, NY
The daily gazette., 1882-12-30
Honsekeepers

who have muslins to buy now or during the
next six months will save money by pur-
chasing during our great special sale to con-
tinue for the next 80 days Crosby d Hill,
220 and 222 Market street.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25

drain off the juice and pour on boil
ins hot pickle, composed of one
pound of sugar to every quart of vim
egar, and two teaspoonsful each of
cinnamon and cloves. Drain off the
liquid, scald it, and pour it on them
again, every two days for week,
and they will require no further care.
TOMATOES IN NEW FASHION
The following way of preparing to-
matoes for the table, we are assured
by one who has made the expert
ment, is superior to anything yet dis
covered for the preparation of that
excellent article. Take good ripe
tomatoes, cut them in slices, and
sprinkle over them finely pulverized
white sugar, then add claret wine
sufficient to cover them.
How TO Make TOMATO FlGs.-
Pour boiling wafer over the toma-
toes in order to remove the skins;
then weigh them and place them IN
stone jar, with as much sugar as
you have tomatoes and let them
stand two days; then pour off the
sirup, and boil and skim it until no
scum ARISES. Then pour it over the
tomatoes and let them stand for two
days as before, then boil and skim
again. After the third time they
are fit to dry, if the weather is good;
if not, let them stand in the sirup un-
til dry weather. Then place OH lal ge
earthen plates or dishes, and put
them in the sun to dry, which will
take about a week, after which pack
them down in small wooden boxes,
with fine white sugar between each
layer. Tomatoes prepared in this
manner will keep for years.
TOMATO PREsERvEs.-Take the
yellow variety as soon as ripe, scaid
and peel; then to seven pounds Of
tomatoes add seven pounds Of white
sugar, and let them stand over night
Take the tomatoes out of the sugar
and boil the syrup, removing the
scum. Put in the tomatoes and boil
gently fifteen or twenty minutes; re
move the fruit aga;n and boil until
the sirup thickens. On cooling put
the fruit into jars and pour the sirup
over it, and add few slices of lemon
to each jar, and you will have some
thing to please the taste of the most
fastidious.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25

the very earth shall laugh in the
golden glory of an abundant har-
vest. What time than this could
be more fit for young hearts toplight
a willing troth? Yes, my bonnie
lass, you should get married in June,
sweet June month of roses and race
meetings. Go to him who has won
your young love and say to him that
the glad fruitlon of his hopes has
come at last. Seek with him some
ivy-crowned chapel, and amid the
solemn hush tbatso well BELTS the
occasion, let a mitrei bishop make
you one"
"Thanks," said the lady. "Good
day"
$50 long, replied the horse re-
porter. .s
AS the girl departed a man en-
tered the room.
Il am thinking of taking a fishing
trip" he said, ''and wanted to inquire
in what month suckers bite the best"
"Jnne," promptly replied the horse
reporter Chicago Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25
Kicking Cow.

Take snap ring, attach a half
inch cord about dozen feet in length,
but the snap in the kicker's nose,
draw the cord around her, letting it
rest on her gamble joints or below.
let person stand at her shoulder
aud hold the cord just tight enough
SO that it will not slip down to the
floor. Amy one can then proceed to
milk her without trouble. This
course of treatment pursued for one
week has never failed to cure the
most obstinate kicker, and without
any struggles or harness.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25
color, and feed; the cows mouth is
the true stainer for good color; and
let dye stuffs alone. Try it.
Keeping up the Flow.

The yield of milk usually begins to
grow less at this season of the year.
We long ago heard an old dairyman
say that cows always began to shrink
in their milk flow at the time tha.
chestnut trees were in full tassel, and
we are convinced by observation
that he was about right in his con-
clusions. The decreased flow is
caused by dry, hot, sultry weather
in connection with the less succulent
and quite often short feed of The pas
lures. Forage crops should always
be provided for use in this month,
and if they are not needed to keep
up the flow of milk they can be cut
and cured for winter use. But the
flow should be kept up. When the
milk flow is checked, even for short
time, it is difficult to bring it back
again, however abundant the food.
The COW is but a machine for con
verting certain kinds of material into
milk; and the material must be fur
nished in full supply to keep The ma
chine running. The machine needs
certain amount. to keep it in run
ming order, and it is the surples over
this amount that comes out at the
bag. Furnish the Surplus and keep
up the flow for profitable production.
Mirror and Farmer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25
Sorghum for Feed.

A successful dairy farmer of Wis
consin relates his experience as fol-
lows: I planted an acre of Imphee
Sorghum or Amber do as weln. A
touch of frost induced me to cut it
early, and not succeeding to get a
mill to work it in time, stacked it
the same as corn, and afterwards
drew it convenient to the barn yard.
In December / fed it to my milch
cows, throwing it over to them whole,
same as corn stalks. Now the re-
suit! Although they had abundance
of hay they were as greedy for the
cane as boys after sugar plums. Ev-
cry scrap Of it was eaten, and SO
close that nothing was left to indi-
cate what had been fed to them; no
food seemed to do them so much
good. We could see no material
difference in the quantity of milk, but
in the quality, one good housewife
Gays she new saw anything like it,
for it was nearly all cream. / be-
lieve an acre is worth more for milk
COWS than many acres of hay. Plant
patch Of cane for your COWS for
cream, and a bed of carrots for the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25
The Time to Get Married.

&c Can come in % asked a young
lady, as she opened the door of the
editorial room.
"Isuppose you can,'' replied the
horse reporter.
Encouraged by this kindly greet
ing, the young lady entered the room
and seated herself.
I" want some advice" she said,
"but I hardly know and here the
young lady blushcd violently, and
began regarding the floor with great
attention.
"It's about getting married, isn't
it?" asked the horse reporter.
eyes sir" replied the girl.
CT thought so. The hesitating
don't 't-know- whether I-had-better-
buv-ice-cream-or with my
money look on your countenance
told me that at once. What is the
difficulty in your case ?"
SWELL" said the young lady, i
am engaged to a young man"
81 suppose it was man." said the
horse reporter. "Go ahead"
"And he says" she continued,
"that we ought to be married right
away. Do you think June is good
month for weddings %
"There is no doubt about June
being the boss month to get married
in," said the horse reporter, " be-
cause we most always have regular
old honeymoon weather then, so eve
ry thing seems to jibe right in with
the occasional s ort Of a beautiful
unison of nature and thought. Do
you catch on?" The young lady in
clined her head.
"You see in june" resumed the
adverant of Maud s., "everything
looks pretty smooth. The first
blossoms of the early summer-beau-
tiful harbingers of the wealth Of bud
and bloom that are to come-are
trembling on their stalks, the birds
are singing as if in very glee from
every branch and bough. the per-
feet light of the turquois-tinted sky
is reflected from an air that is as
pure and balhAy as the breath of a
perfumed houri from Circassia,
while the newly-ploughed fields,
fresh kissed by the dews of Heaven,
and warmed by the kindly rays of
the sun, are holding within the bo-
som of the earth the many seeds
that ere another month. shall have
come and gone, will spring up to
life and light, growing stronger and
more perfect with every gladsome
day, until in Autumn, when the
leaves, touched by the blightins
breath Of the first frost, are being
transformed into all the vivid hues
that tell SO eloquently the story of
natures wondrous handiwork, and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25
NERVOUS DEBED ETY.
A Sure Cure Guaranteed.

NR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
ID ment, specific for Hystera, Dizziness, Convul-
ions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss
of Memory, Spernatorhea, Impotency. involuntary
emissions. premature old age, caused by over
exertion, selfabuse or overindulgence, which leads
to misery, decay and death. One box will cure re-
cent cases Each box contains months treat
ment one dollar abox, six boxes for five dol
lars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We
guarantee six boxes to any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, accompanied
with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by
WOODARD, CLARK & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists Portland Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices. 1913 VI
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1882-08-25
The HOUSEHOLD,

| DRIED PEACH RoLL.-FIrst stew
dried peacher or apples (eilher are
nive) very tender and mash thelI
we'll while hot; then make dough as
for tart crust, roll thin and spread
peaches on smoothly and then roll
over and over until your sheet Of
dough and fruit form one roll. Now
place it in steamer over clear water
and steam two or three hours. The
steamer should be creased or else a
creased cloth placed under the roll
to prevent sticking. Serve hot or
cold, with sauce made of butter, su-
gar and cream adding the yellow of
an egg and favoring to suit the
taste.
TOMATO CATsuP.-Take ripe toma-
toes and scald them just sufficient to
allow you to take off the skin; then
let them stand for a day, covered
with salt strain them thoroughly, to
remove the seeds. Then to every
two quarts add three ounces Of cloves,
two Of black pepper, with little
salt. Boil the liquor for half an hour
and then let it cool and settle. Add
a pint Of the best cider vinegar, after
which. boil it, corking and sealing it
tightly. Keep it always in cool
place.
Another Way. Take one bushel
of tomatoes, and boil them until they
are soft. Squeeze them through a
fine wire sieve, and add halt a gallon
of vinegar, one pint and a half of salt,
two ounces of cloves, quarter pound
of allspice, two ounces OF Cayenne
pepper, three tablespoonful of black
pepper, five heads of garlic, skinned
and separated. Mix together and
boil about three hours, or until re-
duced to about one-half. Then bot
tie without stralnlDG.
TOMATO OMELETs. six eggs
mix two tablespoonfuis Of -four i'll a
little water ard add some salt and
pepper; peel and chop very fine two
tomatoes, STIR this all together. Put
bit of butter half the size of an egg
into frying pan, heat it hot, turn OH
the mixture, then let it stand three
minutes; lap it over; slip it on dish
and send it to the table very hot.
P1cKLED ToMAroEs.-Always use
those which are thoroughly ripe. The
small round ones are decidedly best.
Do not pick them as most receipt
books direct. Let them lie in strong
brine three or four days, then put
them down in layers in your jars,
mixing with them small onions and
layers of horse radisb; then pour on
the vinegar (cold), which should be
first spiced as for peppers; let there
be spice bag to throw into every
pot. Cover them carefully, and set
them by in the cellar for a. full month
before using.
Asaotlser Way.-Take some small,
smooth tomatoes. not very ripe; scald
them until the skins slip off easily,
and sprinkle salt ever them. After
they have stood twenty-four hours,