davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice,

Notice,
DRTTISH SHIP "EDDERSlDEs FROM
ID Liverpool. This vessel will commence
dlscharging cargo Saturday. 2Sth of January.
CenSignees OF merchandise will please take
delivery as goods are discharged, or tho
goods will be stored at their risk and ex-
penSe. RODGEfS. MEYER & CO
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-29

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January OF each year
When no time is mentioned, it will be un-
derstood that the subscriber wishes to COM
mence with the Number next after the re-
ceipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual volumes OF HAIR
PER's WEEKLY, in neat cloth binding. will
be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express
free OF expense provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per yOlume), for 81 90
each.
binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Of
flee Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance
of loss
Neaspdpers arc not 10 copy this adrertise-
Dlsnt acithOlu the erpress o. der of HARPER
& BROTHERS. Address
HARPER s. BROTHERS.
New York.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-29
l. OOK HEREl
CHINAMEN MUST GO.
washing Made Easy by the Use Of
National Washing Powders,

National Washing Powders,
For washing clothes without rubbing or boil
ing. Saves Labor. Saves Wear, Saves Time.
We, the undersigned. have used the Pow
ders and find them as recommended.
Mrs. A. c. Gibbs. Mrs. J. N. DOlph.
Mrs. DIR. McKinnel, Mrs. Geo. Ham.
Mrs. W. P. OldS. Mrs. s. A. Sedlak,
Ms. Lichi enthaler. Mrs. Capt. l. Sanburn..
Mrs Z. A. bellion.
Mrs. DR.. Joseph. East Portland; Mrs.
Can't. W. Fl. West. East Portland Mrs. y. ".
Seflwood, East Portland Mrs KIRK Shell
d n, East Portland MS Judy. Hillsboro
Mrs. Lyman Cook, Mrs. L. A. Newby. Nc
AIinnvife Mrs. A. G. Parsons, Mrs. j. w.
Edwards, Dayton Mrs. J. j. Harney, Mrs.
$. M. Kelty. Lafayette; Mrs. Gellwick. Mrs.
w. a. Cummings, Independence Mrs. Q. A.
hapnian, Mrs. Vincent, Corvallis Ms.
Capt. Apperson. Mrs. VIM. Elliot. Oregon
MRS. FELLOWS & MRS BELL.
rop's and Manufacturers, cor. G. and ID sts.
NF Portland, Oregon.
zFor sale at all the Grocery storss.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-29
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.
READY FOR SEA.

READY FOR SEA.
PArknook Br bk Queenstown Jan
Prince Patrick Br bk 1858 Queenstown Jan y
Doom, Br bk s7T tons, Grange. Queenstown Jan 26
G. ) Huriourt. bk. IieO tors, Queenstown Jan %
helen Marion. Queenstown Jan %
Mer=aniee Framiee. Br sh 1879 eidvell Liverpoo
Jan Is
Belle of Oregon Blk ll6s tons Meuznan ! Jan II
Jurak Queenstown jana
oimara. Br sh. 1858 tons. Simpson. Queenstown
Jan 6
Almira Robinson Am bk. Queenstown Jan
Emma 7 Crowel bk lls1 tons Quseustovn Disc 2e
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-01-29
SAILED.

Oity of Chester. S r Jan %
Arctic Br bk Austin Csldera Jan IS
Corina. bk. go Stewart Queenstswn Jan IS
GIenpadam Br bk 1873 Queenstown Jan 25
oregon Sc. 2355 tons. Pohlman. Jan q
Glasglyn Br bk Queenstown Jan 2i
Krkwood Br sh Sinott Queenstown Jan n
Thrnderbolt Br bk liverpool Jan q
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
The New Irish League

The accusations of Unemployment OF
funds brought against Parnell, Dayltt, and
other Irish leaders appear to be entirely un-
founded and have been received with gener-
al disbelief. The confidence reposed 10 them
by the Irish people certainly has not been
shaken, and heir honesty of purpose will
not be disputed by those who look upon the
quarrel between ireland and England from
a disinterested or Indifferent standpoint.
The conference held at Dublin showed no
lack of interest and no want of faith, and
the differences of opinion between Parnell
and Davitt were amicably discussed. The
two agreed to disagree on the question of
national ownership OF land, and to aid ZACH
other in the effort to ameliorate the condi-
ton of the people and secure a larger mea-
sure of national liberty. The main result
of the conference was the formation of the
Irish National League, the control of which,
it is evident, will be in the hands of the
Parliamentary party" The object of the
League is to obtain for the Irish people the
privilege of making their own laws, but
there is no definite statement made as to
whether this means complete independence
or simply home rule. The idea probably is
to take all that can be got in the general
direction, with indepe dence in the dis
lance, the time not having come to force the
main issue. One positive object, succinctly
set forth, is the solution of the land ques-
ton through securing to The farmers the
right of becoming owners of the land they
occupy by purchase. A further reduction
in the rents as regulated by the courts is
also to be contended for. 1t was during
the deiberation in the conference on
the subject Of the land that Davitt de-
clared that there could be no final and
satisfactory settlement of the question t'un-
til the land that was taken from the people
was returned to the whole people as nation
al property" But he stated that he would
support the policy of the League ar far as it
went As the Irish party expects to gain
strength by the extension of the franchise,
the League will advocate household suff-
rage. 1t has had the good judgment to take
q stand in favor of the dissemination of in
telligence, and among its pros peciye labors
Is the establishment of reading-rooms. It
also contemplates the formation of TX
mems clubs, presumptively in the same d.
rection, though this latter may have strong
or reference to political organization than
anything else.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
How Deaf-Mutes Confuse Ideas.
lMacmiDan's Magazinel


There can be no doubt that pupils who learn
abstract truths through the medium Of gesture,
which can but describe the ineffable by means
of the visble-the infinite by things circum-
scrbed-often obtain very confused ideas on
such subjects. Professor Formal of Milan
mentions some striking cases. illustrating the
erroneous impressions produced by such means.
Before the oral method was introduced into
Italy he always felt much difficulty in convey
ing abstract truth. One day pupil, in the
fourth year of his instruction, fell ILL., When
the professor visited him, he found the poor lad
weeping bitterly, in the deepest grief, that
would not be comforted," nor could he be in
duced 10 tell the cause of his distress, the sight
of which was pitiful. The tender-hearted
master used all the arts of pantomine TO draw
the secret forth. He tried to make the boy uD-
derstand that he loved him like a father, and,
pointing TO his cassock, showed him that, like
his mother, he wore the gown, and felt for him
as she did. At length the poor child ventsred
to tell his secret. Covering his eyes with his
hand III token of shame he signifieu by ges ures
and repeated it by the manual alphabet, that
he had "tbrown up his soul!"
He had confused the sign commonly used to
express the soul with that which meant sick
ness. Another time the same gentleman found
a pupil busily engaged in drawing crosses on
a slate and blowing upon them. He thought
this an odd amusement
."What are you about?" he inquired.
The boy signified that ne was drawing like
nesses of spirits.
But these are crosses, not Spirits" said his
interoout1r,
The boy was perplexed.
"The teachers gave me this sign for the spir-
its, he replied, land inwardly always pic
ture them to myself thus"
Professor Formal states that these answers
were to him, 80 great revelations" showing
him how widely the best intended instruction
might shoot from the mark, and how unreia-
BILE was the medium through which he had
taught.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

MR.. FtNDLAY, Democratic candidate for
Congress from the WITH Maryland district,
writes that he is opposed to political assess
ments, but does not see how elections can
be conducted without them, unless the
State furnishes the money as well as the
machinery for these contests. Thus does
Mr. Findlay reverse the position taken by
the Maine statesman on the Maine law
question; for Mr.. Findlay is opposed to the
custom, but believes in its observance
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

THE decision of the court of appeals
against the New York elevated railway, es-
tablishes anew the principle that an abutter
on public street has property right in
the land to the middle Of the street for air,
light, and ventilation, and that this right is
property which cannot be granted away by
the State without due compensation to the
owner for the damage done him. The deer
sion forebodes trouble and expense to the
elevated roads of the CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
SAD ACCIDENT.
MIR. OSCAR CRAEGG Blown mp by a
Premature Blast in the RssendaIe De.
meuf Qusrry-D RUCTION of
an EYE-Its Subsequent Remov-
al by Surgical Operation.


Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in cement quarry
at Rosendale, Ulster Co., n. Y. By explosion
one day in the quarry he lost eyelos it totally.
Under the impression that the matter less seri-
the local physician told Mr. Craigg that his eye
was not lost wholly but could be saved by treat
ment The experiment was tried and failed. Worse
remained behind, for he in dagger Of losing the
other, also, through sympathetic inflammation. In
this strait be consulted DIR. Davfd Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. Y, who told him the jurea eye must
be taken out to the other To this Mr.. Craigg
demurred and went back home in ubt. His local
physician said: go to New y ork To New York
the atient went, and of the most eminent ocu-
lists in the country having 10 ed at the ease said
"You have lost one eye entirely; go back and do
what you can TO save the other" Briefly, esr.
Kennedy removed the ruined eye aud reatcd Mr..
Craigg with ssKenoedy's FavOFise Rem dy,"
to build up the system, and the result success
full.
DIR. Kennedy's great success as Surgeon is
due to The use of ssFavorite Remedy'' in the af-
ter treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation de anaement Of the Kidneys
and Bladder? then use DIR. Kennedy's "Favor-
tie Remcdy.v II will not disappoilt you DIR.
X -nne. y's s-Faverite Isemeds, for by
all druggists. oc2 idFMW&w44 I'm
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

THE New York Mail says every day brings
over to Folger, according TO careful esti-
mates. from 5000 to 5000 votes. If the
campaign was going to last long enough and
this daily gain was kept up, Judge Folger
would be elected unanimously.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER %.

We do not read anonymous letters am coDsnluIi-
cations. The name and address OF the writ are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for ubcs-
tion but as guaranty Of gooo faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
sunications that ars not uBed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

ONO Republicans, tired of criticisms of
their late campaign, are beginning to resent
1t and ask their critics to look after their
own matters. In New York and Pennsyl
vania, there is enough for all these men to
do, that's fact.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

J. B. NEwBRoUeH, of New York, has
written by a typewriter new bible entitled
"Oahspe, New Bible in the Words of Je-
hovah and His Angel AMBASSADORS The
book has just been printed. Mr.. Newbrough
ence. He says while he was writing very
bright light shone over his hands.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

THEIR triumph of Oct. 10 inspires the
Democracy of Ohio to name their man for
1884, to wit, Judge Hoadly of Cincinnati
Don't say you never heard of Judge Hoadiy.
He is the great advocate who so ably argued
for the Tilden larceny of the 1875 vote in
Oregon
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

AN Egyptian who came to this country %
years ago, lives at Jacksonville, Fla. He
brought over the name of Hamet Monser,
but concluded to adopt an American name,
and on looking around to see which he
should take, made up his mind that Smith
would bs something new and novel for us
and Smith he is.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

WADE HAMPTON denounces Independent
Democrats in South Carolina as traitors.
The Hen. Mr.. Hampton, it can but be re-
aembered, was pardoned for his share in
the late rebellion against the government.
His idea of honor is very strict
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
Extra Notice.
Extra Notice.
Extra Notice.

DIR. BAIRD of Boston, who has for twenty
five years made the the treatment and cre OF Ca
tarrh, Deafness Blindness, Bronchitis Throat and
Lung Affections, and all Chronic Diseases of The
Nervous system, and those REGULAR to Women
spe 'ial study. Many psti nts continuing to call
tally. will prol ng his stay It the aniied stntes
Hoel, P!rtla d. until Monday, Nov. eta. Exsm-
nation and advice free. Hours from o to II. TO
4. 7toS. oct26d1w*sf
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

IT is reported that in population of $780,
600 Utah has registered "a, 900 votes under the
Edmunds registry, while about Is, 900, three
fsurths of them women, are DISTINGUISHED by
it. OF the total registry about $4,000 are
Mormons. The Gentle vote would reach
10000, but part of the women refuse to reg
lister
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

A BILL is before the Vermont Legislature
prohibiting divorced person from marrying
divorce isrobtained from marrying within
five years, or over, if the complaint is
crime, in which case criminal prosecution
must follow the divorce proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

THERE were 5000 voters registered in
Brooklyn last year, and of these there we're
in round numbers $4,000 recorded at the
polls. This years registration has reached
a total of 104,6O6.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

HARTFORD Courant: The good men who
manifesting their devotion to the cause of
temperance may mean well, but they are
sadly deficient in political sense.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

RICHMOND papers look for some pleasant
news if Congressman George d. Wise, Dem
ocratic candidate for reelection in the Hid
Virginia district happens to meet John Am
bier Smith, his coalition competitor, as both
have taken arsenals aboard and promise to
shoot each other on sight. The canvass in
Virginia is getting we'll under way, now.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

TAswELL LEE, aged So, colored, irritated
Mr.. James Peltus, aged ID, white, at Colum
bus, Texas, Sunday week, and Mr.. James
Peltus, aged 10, opened fire on the offender,
and shot him dead.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

AS Indians never mutilate a suicide, and
as Clusters body was the only one of his
murdered force unmutlated, Buffalo Bill is
confident that Gen. Custer SHOT himself.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

REGISTRATION in Boston closed Tuesday
evening. The whole number of voters reg
istered is $3.50, greater number than in
any former year except 1880, when it was
68.367.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

SENATOR Window. of Minnesota, accord
ing to his opponents, deserves to be defeated
for reelection because he lives in nice
hssss in Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
OTTOMAN SILKS.

pleasure announcing patrons mat e
bave an shat ell
themat he Low DOLLARS .e list
of
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
WORK HORSE FOR SALE.

Bay Mare, 8 years old. sound ana q
good worker; weight 1000. Price S75,
Can be seen at +. &. Hayes Stable,
PLAIN Street.
estzl d2w
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
CRACKER@

every ten hours. thus enabling us to fill all orders
promptly.
We have fine line of Fancy Cakes and Biscuit,
also of French ana American Confectionery
Thanking you for past favors, hope to merit
and receive a continuance of the same.
We remain, yours truly,
Il. A. HUSTON e. 60.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
RE.OPENENG OF
HustOn's Cracker Factory,
AUBURN, ME.

WE shall commence operations in our enI sraed
w Factory, Nov. l, 1882. Having fitted t
throughout with new and improved machinery, our
manufacturing facilities greatly increased. We
are now able to manufacture $50 barrels of
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
From the Speaker of the House of Repre-
SEN

Wife suffered for years from headache: your
brush cures them once; it has lso several
friends L use it to remove da drutf: il works like
a charm. My wife was getting bald; it stopped the
falling hair and made new growth.
GEO. THoRNBU GH, Little Rock. Ark.
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

Auburn, Maine, 1882. oct2edlw
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

From the Mayor of Saratoga.
1t always cures my headache within few min
utes. A beautiful Hair Brush well worth tbs
price, aside from its curative qualities.
JAS. r. CHAPMAN.
Every mail brings similar letters from all parts
of the country.
If you cannot get it at your druggists, inclose So
to PAIL M ALL ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION,
842 Broadway New York ana it will he promptly
mailed, post paid. Clubs OF six Brushes sent for
$500, postpaid.
oet18 WS&N11w
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27

are Frenc Ood
m
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
WHITE SHAKER FLANNELS,

SIoo yard Also full line OF fine
White DO1ET and ALL WOOL FLAHNELs i'm all widths
The Portland daily press., 1882-10-27
To the Public:
HENRY BA RTLETT.
1T WILL POSITIVELY

Z hair, renewed its growth, and entirsly re
danuruff.
J.F. DAVIS, Sag Harbor, N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-07

entertained at the house of one of the pro- fessors.
 The nine will play the Buffalos on the 16th.
 Howell will deliver the senior class pictures on the 7th, Sth, 9th and 10th.
 Harvard's new shell is said to be very sat- isfactory.
 The prizes for the yacht race Thursday are on exhibition in Fords window. They are a silver cup for class A, and silk flags for classes and c. Howes, 'S3, has returned. | Harvard beat Princeton to in the exhi- bition game Monday.
 The game with Dartmouth played at the Polo grounds, New York, yesterday, resulted in victory for Yale by the score of to 8. The base hits were Yale 15, Dartmouth 5. Yale made errors to her opponents 5. This gives the Yale nine Q decided lead with five | games won and two lost.
 For Smith College, Northampton, commence ment week the programme is as follows Sunday, June IS, baccalaureate sermon by President l.. c. Seelye in the First church al p. m. Monday, concert by the Coecilia quartette of Boston, assisted by W. H. Fes senden (tenor) and M. Oscar Martel (vlolln ist) in the social hall at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, entrance examination in room No. at 9a.m presidents reception in the social hall from till 10 D. m. Wednesday, June 21, commence ment exercises in the social hall at 10 a. m. oration by Prof G. P Fisher, of Yale College poem by Prof. E. R. Sill, of the Universit, } of California, read by Prof. J. w. Churchill of Andover music by the college choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-07
State News.

new $15O scraper has been added to the road machinery of Southington.
 In Hartford the baby elephant broke away from the car, led the keeper wild chase through the streets, and left his mother in 8 fret that nearly resulted in her wrecking the car.
 Hon. Radcliffe Hicks returned home from Saratoga Saturday, and will, after attending to some law cases which come of this week, return to Saratoga, and about the last of July he and Mrs. Hicks will sail for Europe.
 The June session of the Holland county Superior Court begins at Holland to- day with Judge Hitchcock on the bench, and the long, est June trial list for years. Lawyers antici- pate very long session. Several interesting will cases are expected to be tried, among them one'in which Lawyer Fairfield, of Staf- ford Springs is interested.
 On Thursday of last week Bishop Williams confirmed five candidates at Trinity church, Tariffville. During the ringing of the bell for the above service the rope broke, letting the bell, which weighs 1,6OO pounds, fall about 50 feet, through five floors, breaking in it's decent all the timbers with which it came in contact, and nearly burying itself in the cellar amid dirt and rubbish.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-07
ReseuedErom Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by @ severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said had @ hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope but friend told me of Dr. William Halls Balsam for the lungs got bottle when to my surprise I com menced to feel better, and to-day I feel bet ter than for three years past
 ''l write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William Halls Balsam, and be convinced that Con sumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the other med icines I have taken since my sickness"
 je29 weowtf
 Malaria, chills and fever and Bilious at- tacks positively cured with Emory's Stand ard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate and long standing cases where quinine and all other remedies had failed. They are prepared ex- pressly for malarious sections, in double boxes, two kinds of pills, containing strong cathartic and chill breaker sugar coated contain no quinine mercury, causing no gripping or purging they are mild and eff cient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases they efectually cleanse the system and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For liver complaint their equal is not known i; one box will have wonderful effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by physicians and sold by druggists every where, or sent by mail, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emorys Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 cents. Standard Cure Co.,. :, IA Nassau Street, New York.
 Best ever made, Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, pleasant to take, sugar coated, no griping; only 15 cents box. of druggists or by mail. Standard Cure Coe, 114 Nassau Street, New York. my24 eod&w6m
Morning journal and courier., 1882-06-07
vennor,s summer Prognosticattons.


 First-A season that will well merit the designation of cool, to cold and wet, gener- ally. Not that there will not be terms of summer warmth and even intense heat for periods but rather that these last will ap- pear in the retrospect of but comparative insignifcance, or as the exceptions to the general rule.
 Second-The season will be marked by not only great precipitation, but by a mugginess of atmosphere, generally caused by the reek- ing condition of the earth and the long con tinuance of clouded sky. This will result in periods of extreme sultriness and heavy weather, during which the thunder and hail storms will occur. In other words the sum- mer will be the reverse of clear and dry.
 Third-There is likelihood of June and August frosts in northern, western and south ern sections, and general cold wave may occur toward mid summer.
 Fourth-The autumn months will contin- ue moist. September will probably give rains and floods in Western Canada and in western and southern sections of the United States October will be much the same with early cold and snowfalls. November will be- gin the winter of 1892-83-a winter likely to be memorable on account of it's exceptional ly heavy snowfalls and very cold weather over the northern hemisphere. That ''cold and wet summer is invariably followed by a cold and stormy winter" is a truth now so we'll proven and borne out by the testimony of past records that we cannot lightly put it aside; and, if we have good and sufficient grounds for predicting the former, as we must assuredly have at this time, it is but right that we should warn the people of the latter in good season.
 Fifth-rhe approaching season will prob LII IL .Io oE nrc and, as 1882 is so, 1883 is likely to be. But here we must stop for the present.