davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
szontezur,,a Ditch and Cana. Co.

Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the Trustees of said Company, held on she 30th day of September, 1892, an assessment of thirty five ($35.00l delars per share was levisd upon the capital stock of said Company, pay able immediately. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid thirty days from the date hereof will be deemed de- linquent and the same will be duly advertised and sold, to pay said assessment and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees
 F.. B. STMHERs,
 Secretary. Florence, 1, T., Oct. 5, 1882. 5S-I
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-11
.sRNUGEE RATS. $

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed bugs, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

80 80. a. lr. ST., ylll.as. ..,........ liz
F-,u-......s a.'... closing Z aor e: ID a3.a"oe Of
s.,- . l.tt a.I.s l..as aid 4Hs.aly I4-"44l.. :
i-a Aa,u.t il. .t-..-o. september - q. -.'.. .c.
I.r. l3 -,,r5 1,o,.r-" 4 aG III ~ ~ ~
N..oL. 1915. Apu- 1900. Nay l--a: jun. l..a July.
l.y,sr,,5 III, c.o,as rriecs for con ra.r.iaai'-g.
i...aI 49,, s-J I-.-5aI--i. June J.. .7oI s. Iul.
'-eI.... Au-4,'. n, "a lo.-S pl.-- n t.
FloJ'E- AID aEAi-FLorK-Mar..t aitho-, ae,t ICED
u.at Ua,iars .ur export ia,eeym Low Gr'aes S4es
m spGag oest % n wateE a rs % q R 5.,s
4"H "ra.- Ezra q E. ID ,I- ' -II Nv! = o'
W. MO. W., T,,ics o" - I6Ts- 25 for -or.
f,,rr. 800 bLs WHIT Whcat Ez.rl,
-,61o Jbl, Nlqne. Ola Ev'Ia, s5rrg FOR he
4a"a''gr- ( o,,1,s = a,r ELra S1le 1911
weston. so GOOD O." t'.e" - o'asf o',.' 70
CaG,,c oa -r ~, IS common Eytra Anacso.l. = Q
Iaser, LAtra 80 81 AZ 90. -trl~nl >igr -; Patent.
ass 20 L.gt ogImol 90 Fan Lta s'4- Do. {o,i 10
T.oittH n, ned "a. 10 5o., Iaclraial Donaon 0
g ..r-,. .n .>.,a.e' .bUcEwHLAT FLOUR gun
10. AA G Az rs ars 70 D''-s''4' s Il a.. =
i9 "a ..- AM. , ~ ---'- IT. 1.''t '"-,s o- .'',ui
nea .,. Sides 30. nd bush future ..totJ bush, cash
- Iu-.a'.. winter ci u sla.ll5.a amer 'soE
I. - -, I.t. II p No2 ..ce. - .. - new,
8 a., OIL 40. bc. y a.. UugTadel p" . e. 30 4'
Nu.- rlit. - % lcN. go -." ~ t't N" .tl
JauU-r1 t-lr f's cios ~ f+a@i 49,; o3 te.rl.
az g. clos lg u 1. uu ia ~. - ris} .
=. 90 cos..g ~ a. d. NAY y 49, gag. 'H- oD-uf
+.'a-I7. ,. al tta ~ ""re actses saie-
q. uu-- iur -ltl .a-i- .t is N.'oI DA t- Du
II.HpI te D.. aoC5 .... uU7 U' vi. DID, 30
bash $50 j. .t.t BA I-i-..l4T. @ D.i..l and
fairy active. Ugh. supply ole. se-, T.J' bush
Mo- ..a east. -lc. auutt I.utH bush. M ai.a,
= I5 D. ,s uas4. 80 ZIHO-,wy1 9t.t. "Va lr; 5u.U
ROW ru. d. AH.LFA mali lr1. e..
-, Jtf tltDi, -. ~. ... CORN IA act "a
o. LIlrd o. port AMI lobuu- trae demand, lar
business ui s44cs, t.-HOU yuS!! .G.'!i| .tiro'U
bush cash. including Cucad-d Nc-Jsru -"IAet, ca
&C.. Nu.a uts nearly I'D $50 No =, l'H "2c Tor
Lrsg, d O4s uci.tI q 10000 1ual
t No Chicago IV-5c c,s ara rcl2hi steamer NlNtd,
1ic No lt. 20 20 No. diHei January, fii~7u-4c,
co-ing February. II --01i closing q &c 90.
Marcia T.. MAY a closing
1.c OATS-AarGet r,g uAl auu ttied cash
DO nut OPTIC, sI4C lower closing moro steady;
Z4S. yOu bI,h including No. al =, JUat
e. 4 a5Ia,c aew 40 i. j3c. IlAeI Western 490
G2c White do. JVG,4ci Mixed sra gc White DO
fSuh6c iuCiud S5,uUD bush 2 8iI et January
bOac uOO bush 10 February, 6OQJO &c 1900, bush. do
March oV+c.
II -ToEi ~ NLVYORK, HEoOKLYN AND JERSEY CITY
rF.r r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
pICHMoyD AND WEST POINT
HtuNrvtLRAILwAY AND WAREHOUSE COHPaNy,
10 broadway

10 broadway.
NEW. oRK. Doc. Il. 1881.
The Richmond end West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
hors Company having given the stockholders Of record on
t book, Of the Company January IU. les the privilege
of ,i- Ag o, ol acoto Jauur Ii. 1852. AT PAR 20 tho
increased stock 81 the company s20O)0OO 10 the eAto TOT
two Thirds o their holding JiHuury 10, l@S., in accord
~ with circular dated December 3d. 1881. the books Of The
Germany SIT, Dee closed Canon Trus, Company %. new
yo,. il,. transfer agent ocooA p. January TO- and
reop.ued ai - O'Clock a IN. January, 49, 1857.
-tor,ptrr- wishing 20 VIII give office at Che OF
f,..f t,. ,,.5.,,gv. No I45 Broalw.y. View York
" T. TiIGG. General \ gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

F 30 D
au 61 i' g. al H. e. a 6 r. 81 81 FOR j. ys1rr
ec - co. 56 lH.a' l-. Ices 81 peg ha4 DO Lt'' d.
"a d. 70: H. at oLc.4 co. G8j d. % lo.,. % de- I
49, IA no a-...r @, stl,. steer o32 ID. az &c. - 10,
l2,d2 sos D.. ne. 49, -, out, Stow.
lal n at .'e ~ q. a,ia On TO- IT. DIDO 2 p. at
-oai rs Is. T. b. l. d. io,s. + rs /,
5 n, -"& .iL nl"I rs ga - a. . ~ L.. ., RI r.r
~ Illinois -.t.rl, I,3.t % at liac 5' D. ~ 3D.
3 =. B, 81, : d. ..... Il 10. Toe r. ~ s. g., f.r b..
at61la 'e'a s- + TO- LIS O.. 1T I1lc,
/ less ~ rcr he'd. ,o,s...,,,.,
i'y . - - , ~, HI a. ao Ijl b,
~ T. pn5 No. 70, I in.. a. .t 81 mos rr. 1929
m at H. - o. Is d. g., 81 %. az iHc los - pea ei 80,
r. AZ ias = @ 6do 1913 r. o. .c: d.. li5. 5 a. nc,
IGc or iisr. m iIaasania. % vi-s.nl -trrs a15
H. az az e, o s 81 lar bad rs 40 . p al iii
END 5or pr head 70 &C. i2oG d. at lo'c do loo' ]"
a. ioc 20 9' ao, ~ . 70, ~ rsa,. nhi, -teera
Hlo l3 OHIO steers 30. O.. az Joe, ' 20 u 9N 49, Loo
-ieri ~ T. Co. i5r +sy.. r. lno RS I,55 b
% &c y p; 81 to- r.. TO- % &C. ~ H. ac ~. Per o F.'
ID 81 loe; - a. II = H. at J''o stag I''' '1' at '' %
H. -a,n.cs for soil ! Illinois Steers LII ~ ~ IL &C. 10
I0lc T. I03D 3D. TO- les, soc per head - do
do I0-oIb If i6ic less = pcr head do la 10, az
- Z, nrr 10 d.. ID do. 1907 10. "a. - -.
stein III oi. steers IGil b at I-c. y d. = 90. l-53
sc pr head. !. 40, ,-cI p. a, ~ b. IT, lrs' -
d.. IIal o.. q, glci $500. ~ 10 q. e: - ~ ., ~ 40
:t' b. 81 a", 5 H. ~ Is a.. * ~ ' a 4. 20 IS s3 .o
- , ~, 90 for T. i.royl IL KENTUCKY steers, lo-, %.
age ,t Is do. liz To- at lpri u o. !,"- d. ~
| - a. ,.-...,.,.
les :. pr head. II d. j. ~ D. cac is a., ! u t.. %
! .bl n ftitr. 80 u. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

EprTIrr,
49,, ,.r-. Ca-v-. sheen an a Tl-u-,s cvyua
~ "a "a i.21 4g-4- 3ua-9
10, .,.., ,.,..i..
These were SOFA d 'H' "-.''ih' i'A,'7'
B~ey~s. CO.'S ta.vc+ ~h-ep swine.
JERSEY CIV stock Yards G.1-l ...- 3 -t5" l5,'S1
r.-st.--....----. 6,f't 6t so" --'lf7 ,..,e
t0rIeta-~j b. H------.- --; 1870
-cpt' -.------.----.-- IT,. -. - ,,,. $500,
arcr.ui- ..-t Nrra.-----io l"s AZ ~ i.,-- 1'.-
cor. wees a>' year,. i...p -. -'-. '-'.., '...,,
Ay.HAIr-e I'd, lass 'ea'I'lf' IA ''''' '+''.o -'''4-
..-.l ATOMS Oh BfUyG, I..uAY
r..,.-.. ....-s II
premium -' '''--.. io,.=r..-
IH' ~. .-----'..'.... '-F,i1
GOO. ~ -I'iio ------ it.'g-Tr,
'....'. =, i-... irrI
'..i''. '' l..I
i,....' -v... ,-. -...-- gy4
I.,.'-..NN..i. --.....,.- f. D.. O., ,-,t .gts.
....,. r.'... 1.r.
,N". NON.
Yl-.-..'..,-. .,..-,.- .g5
A-.r,a.-, tav ................loL.
i.-..-,.' -.,,... ~ ur,cs. lib
80, o.. 4.., ... q. ..,-
H-Ef'-'-. rNeut' " .rt.tF an 20, " 80 q . gar
loads al Jers"y NY en- ' t'i, a' E'l' --'.- 20 ~
ars' ADAMS. 4,It me- '.N 81 ,u.-AF- 90. .t .'y
past week were ~ H-l n ,'',, - w.. ' .r,..
lead JOSS 'i'' ,'' .'" '''l- .. 49, r,-
s-.i.A .-i- '- .r t....lr..,- i1,t a -5.l .,.'
i.,...- a. 4 - ..,r 81. q weather confined CoU u,to
l.t,r.fav ni,st and with u1I.u'liy L-ht rtn
nf raft'c y.ry active AMI .a-Isilct1ry trade was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
RANDALL E. FO0TE,
ESTABLISHED 1850. )

IENTA BIlINiIfU I6DUsI
BANKER AND BROKER. - BROADWAY, New York,
WANTS
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad odd Stock.
OnIedrr2tt state Bonds, ami with coupons maJU
INK are January. l~bJ.
Keutu. ~ Centre b.. r. securities.
Railway non As-eu,el -tOCH.
Ulster ami Delaware Railroad Inc, mes.
Lake Superior and Mississippi Ran Dad tlI5t%
Mexican Bonds. tCOri - IsSue)
Me Bonds lNuOdIoi7t 455uc)
Cont mental stock.
VALLEY Railroad I'd FirSt- and seconds
aulu-s.y. Mansfield and Newark lehllrffd stock
Town OF IS uicojt y. ~ or cent DoAu.trd nOuds
Town of -OdU5 N. y. 7 per cent Defau.rd Bonds.
FOR SALE.
Long Island City ~. " per cent " alter Bo1iA
Tow Lewiston. Somerset, W ~ou and ateS Niagara
Cou..tv n. W per cent Funding fOrtt
aud Hampstead Railroad Boats indorsed Dy
south 0lGe Railroad Of Long Island large amount
Selma RUTtc mi Dalton I,aIo3l >ecuiIu",
and other i0tIl"' SocN' I Ing
hmm .IHtIem-a .--L "a and M-.r cnmn-n-s bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
nIViDENUS rs AND -.

~ OFFICE OF THE L.ENlyG STAR MINiNG GoPANY}
40. % ALI-SJ, SIV-lD ~, Jan Z, l,--. )
Tho hoard rriste-- has declared III lDt-, No 20
OF -t'.s lt. tcul 70.
- Of vI5 AHD,' y T. raxirg total 81 TEN PER CENr,
payable January tie office % Ae-ss Adams Mctiarg
a. a.
Tho trans ct books poe CLOSED me On IN and re-
IN 18th Is. i,ttA LtI lfets'l.t-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

TIKI HOUSTON AND TFyi, CENTRAL RALNAYCo-
LDt-.DN, ItNA> Lee 80. 4o~l.b
COUPONS OF FRS MORTGAGE BONDS
y o. t Is company. cue January Q. Is. wi be paid
h.. - CAVE. Irglsurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

llsl8lx NAuo1,L LASa og >Ew. YORK CIgY,}
&EV-lo.,. Dos. d.. l--l
vTUE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR Dl-
rector nj ti. Llua wiz be- l.la- tLr Ban ips Room,
80 Wand .I. ..tr. uu TUESDAY,, January I'D. 1885,.
'''' '"' THOMAS f.. JAMES. President.
PuININ NATIONAL BANK.
NEW-l ORR. bee. q O.. l--l}
TT'UE ANNUAL ELECTION FOX DIkEC l.
1 D.- 'DE rms uAEN VA bc h.d at tuc ban~lns
,u,r on tuesday Tho iUtA ,ialuaJ, l'- Polls "p"n
ii,ut Il in. 10 / d. 10. JOAN PAItiNl a., Cashier.
OIFI b. D. IHI
rT.v.rIl tTUlr ~ tI.4 IttIEAF.E ''NMrANt :
-. La.AnWal, NEW lulN Jan. a, i.52)
rr'lF 9ru.i.l rlc... for five Directors OF
f.. t.a.., .. .. Boz. tl. office Monday. al.
, ia la. U,t.,,en- s4o A,ir, ol o. ui. aud . g.
FRANK Is. MAYHEM,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

UNION TRUST CDEptsY or saw tOES,l
HEW lOAe, Jan. .. lS~'
r n meeting Of the Board of Trustees %
n The Union tr1zt Comraur o. belle hIs fay
q, ,i,.,nd o. TItRti. D. N--UAIr .sis l'rK or II
MOO. ne capita cared f. etrnag q
the las. SIX L.utl, payable on -c4iI.d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
p. EVEEirr. cashier

NTH.l N.l. Dec. 80 lho+. }
SIXTY-FOTRTH DINlDEND.-A SE5lI-
- ANIMAL uiNTDENDof FIGHT PR CENT viii Do
pad Oh ana amer january ' '"''I'1 EyFElrr cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
OFFICE OF luz DRADwooo TFRaA MINING

OFgCE " 1HE DRADwOOD TERaA MfNING Co, }
l. WALi--T., y EW OhK, Jan. 9, lc52.b
nIVIDEND NO Il.
~ \ DTVIuEND ~ THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARSi
being RI ITEM CENT PER ~IIA e has been dee lard
pa' able the office OF tpe transfer Agfnts,
Wells CO., 81 BrpalYay The 2oth inst Trans
~ "'''' T. 2 PARSONS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
5iadutiI!.

A Ii who IRA mteres5ai in railroad business
~ and mileage tittBtic5 sI)1d got THE TRIBUNE AL
NANAt.pr HI'H - 80 ltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Oitit oF ilt
OREGON RAILWAY AND sAEl.AIIuv flNPANY,L
NO. - y A. ALL
NEW-lOhK, Dee. Il, 1884. !
COUPONS OFJANUARt /. ISS2. rom bonds
- of the oregon Pal sHi Navigation oompIuy VII %
paid al the oce OF tAe FIruc and Trust company,
NJ. 20 LxChanee.p.4ce, Nea-NOrk.
r. H. TYNDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

Tax 81. PAUL, MNNBAPOLls ANp u 'NIa3A r. 4. %. }
NEW YysG, Dec. -, 1881.

CEDAR FALLS AND NINVEs1Tt RAUE. 40 Co.
y wv YOfN. Dee 80. l~Sl.S
VvITF Interest due January !, $50. on tho
Fir.t Nortyae oud. 81 this company VIII De- pass Al ant
afr maturity on OF proper oouPgn. 20 no
once Of 1ctsrs J ;. kENNEDI e co, NO b3 W ulam ST.
Ncw-fOrk JUN = Mn 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

OFFICE CITIZENS ISsrRAVCE COMPANY. !
No. SO BROADWAY. NEW YORK Jan T. 1888.
nIVIDEND.-A DIVIDEND % FIVE PER
IL CENT the callta stock. also mt rest dividend 81
TIT e. AND A HALE PER CEN ON Tie reserved iund.
" p'' PARKER, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

.fr. f.;',r-Isr we're the rat'.o. ami Mph'II7 d'
g1I IRON ln.ce-o and Milwaukee '-'''
"'- r.,.i--- shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10
UFFCE Or TlE MsaCAyrUE TRUST COHPANT)
No. 12O BROADWAY, NRw-GoR :

TTHE transfer books of the 81. LOUIS Ma
4 TTONAI. STOCKYARD COMPANY " D. De closed q
the Office or the UNION TRUST COMP Y, OF Nl.'-
YOKk on January 10 lss2 reopen Jdnuarv TO- ~o.
ISAAC II. kAOA, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

NEw YoGK. Dec. 81 1851
nNIDEND.-Thc Directors Of this Bank
- have thts day declared 4 SEMIANNTAL DIVIDEND
Of Fl VI o. PR ONT PAYABLE Mon'ay Jshnary g, ls52
Transfer books vii, remain closed until 10th IroXu0.
GEORGE ). MCGC KkEN, Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

OrPfsF TNITFD STATES flFf lN-' ,,,t.,-5 49,
II rpO ADV A, -NoRA- An. D 70 =
OOD DTVIDFND.-The Board OF Directors
-, e., a.. -, declared a sEMLANNUAL DlEigHN -
D'S ,} Si pavs he on and AFTER the uth MT
o. ~ EoT iyDFRifIII Vice President and SECRETARY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-10

0Fucs or TIE WEST VA CENTRAL Ayu PrrrryRl q. RI
COMPANY NU-. $50 ANU o. BNDA.WAh.
%tH-l ORR. Dec 30. ISL )
CE-C OuDouS from lr,J MORTGAGE bonds
y o'thi- Company. January J. 1882 viii ID paid A.
the LIu.H Hons" or H.s,.s A"uutl" Hi"tiei- ~" -
IrrItN.y luTA tit .d laag House az a.rN.+
John A. ualgbirtou CO.. -out--t.. baltimore, fi.
"A. g. DAVIS. IEe,4Icl~
4 EBERT. Secretary
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
A Great Mistake.

PRESIDENT Arthur vetoed the
Chinese bill Yesterday. By SO
doing the Pacific Coast is lost to
the Republican party at the next
Presidential election. We speak
of facts that exist; that would OBJ
tain whether they were COM
mented upon or not. Every one
knows that the - Republican
Convention at Chicago in
1880 promised that something
should be done to stop this Chi
nese curse; everyone knows that
the Republican element in Con-
gress did its best to defeat the bill,
and crawfshed in 1882 from what
they promised in 1880. Every
one knows that had it not been for
the Democrats that the bill
wouldn't have passed; everyone
also knows that this Chinese ques-
tion was THE QUESTION at the
last presidential election; that
it was the Morey letter
that carried Nevada and California
for Hancock, and now to further
stultify the party, the President
vetoes the bill. No matter now
whether Congress passes the bill
over bis veto or not, the mischief is
done,and the Democrats have capi-
tai enough in this silly business
to carry the coast in 'S4.
In making up the returns tho Re-
publican party leaders can trans
fer California, Oregon and Nevada
to the Democratic columns in the
next national fight.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
The South Doesn't Need it.

The Galveston News is moved
to say that much relief may be OBJ
tanned for the anxious minds of
southern Democratic editors con.
fronted at their very doors with
influential manufacturing interests,
If they will merely open their eyes
to the fact that these interests, as
a rule, do not need the protective
tariff, but would eventually be
greatly benefited by an anti-pro-
lection and liberal trade policy.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
Necessary Legislation.

In conformity with our present
assessment law, says the Roseburg
Independent, each party is allowed
to deduct. from the value of his
taxable property the amount of
his indebtedness within the state;
in consequence of which, large
proportion of the real estate in
most counties pays no tax into the
county treasury in which the same
is situated, as most all extensive
money lenders or their agents, who
take mortgages on these lands to
secure the payments of ther loans.
reside in Portland. Under our
present law these holders of real
estate mortgages pay no taxes in
the county where they make
the loans, and in many cases bv
some pretense or other, escape
paying taxes on a large share of
their notes and mortgages in the
county where they do reside. The
result is, that nearly all agricultu-
raj counties of the state contain
thousands of acres Of land which
contribute nothing towards build
ing roads or defraying other
county expenses. The poor man
is the loser usually, as he has to
make up the deficiency out of his
scanty means.
Our assessment laws should be
mended at the next session of
our legislature so that each acre of
land will pay taxes in the county
where situated, which can easily
be effected, without injury to the
borrower or mortgagor, by simply
requiring all moneys loaned on
real estate mortgages to be as
sessed in the county where those
instruments are now required to
be recorded or where the loan is
made. The people in selecting
candidates for the next legislature
should see that none are nomi.
mated except those who are in
favor of equal taxation and a Just
system Of assessment that will re-
quire the capitalists as well as the
small property owner to assist in
deiraylng the expenses of our 10.
cal government.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
Street Improyement Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of The City OF Astoria,
propose to order the Improvement of
that portion of COncomly street, in
McClure'S Astoria, from the west side
of Main street to the east side of Spruce
street, by replanking the same with
sound fir plank not less than three in
caes in thickness and by removing all
defective spiles and stringers and tim
bars, replacing them with new and
sound material, and by removing all de-
fectiye plank and timbers in the side
walk and replacing the same with sound
plank and timberS, and unless remOn-
STRANGE signed by the owners of two
thirds of the property fronting on said
portion OF said street, be flied with the
Auditor and Clerk of said city, within
ten days from the final publication of
this notice, the Common Council Will
Ordyr said improvement TO be made.
By order or the Common Council.
+. c. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria, March 81, 1882.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05

The protection of the prese ut tariff
system has always been of a
very stepmotherly character, as
far as manufacturing resources Of
the south were concerned. The
children of its natural maternity
and true affection were elsewhere,
and, pampered and 'overgrown.
they have lorded over the 'infant," :"
stunted, ragged industries Of the
south with a ruthless hand. Sweep
away the protective tariff, leave
men free from all needless re-
straints as to production and ex-
change, and cheaper this way ma
chinery and other essential ele-
ments of manufacturing enter
prises located in contlguity TO
places where the raw material is
produced, and such enterprises
will enjoy the best of all prosee-
ton in the natural advantages of
their situation and surroundings.
Given these conditions they will
soon be able to defy competition
from abroad, to command the
market at home, and gradually TO
expand until, in many Of the
staple commodities of commerce,
southern manufacturers will lead
the world.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
Street Improvement Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Astoria
propose TO order the improvement OF
that portion OF Chenamus street in
McClure'S Astoria. from the west side
of Cass street to the east side of Jackson
street, by replanking the same with
new and sound fir plank not less than
three inches in thickness. and the side
walk on each side of said portion Of
said street, shall be repaired by remOy-
ing all defective plank and timbcrs and
replacing them with new and sound
plank and timbers. and unless remon-
STRANGE signed by the owners Of two
thirds Of the property fronting on said
portion of said street be fled with the
Auditor and Clerk of said city, within
ten days from the final publication OF
this notice, the Common Council will
order said improvement 10 he made.
BY order OF the Common Council.
I. c. NORRIS.
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria. March 81, 1882.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
Sidewalk improvement Notice.


NOTICE is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Astoria
propose to order the Improvement of
that portion of the sidewalk on the
north side OF Court street. between the
west side Of Olney street and the east
side of Main street, III McClure's
Astoria, by removing all defective plank
and timbers therein and replacing the
same with new and sound fir plank and
timbers, and by placing therein such
other plank and timbcrs as shall be
necessary to make and construct good
substantial sidewalk of the same width
and upon the same grade rs the present
walk, and unless a remonstrance signed
by the owners Of two-thirds of the
property fronting on said portion Of
SAID street be filed with the Auditor and
Clerk Of said city within ten days from
the final publication OF this notice, the
Common Council will order said i'm
proyement to be made.
BY order of the Common Council.
F. C. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria, March 81, 1892
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
Street Improvement Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that tie
Common Council Of the City of Astoria
propose to order the Improvement of
that portion OF Main street, in McClure's
Astoria, from the north side Of Chena-
mus street, GO the south side of Concom-
ely street, by replanking the sane with
new and sound fir plank, not less than
three inthes 10 thickness. and unless 4
remonstrance signed by the owners of
two-thirds of the property fronting on
said portion of said street, be fled with
the Auditor and Clerk of said city with
in ten days from the.iinal publication of
this notice, the Common Council will
order said improvement to be made.
By order of the Common Council.
F. c. NORRIS.
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria, March 81, 1882.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
A wELL-KNowN protectionist

A wELL-KNowN protectionist, in
a recent lecture in Brooklyn, de-
clariig that the American farmer
produces forty per cent. more
than enough for US" asked, "where
would the farmer be if we did not
have a manufacturing population?"
The answer is that ne would prob
ably be in the same place with
more than forty per cent. of his
productions for sale abroad. But
one question suggests another
What should become Of the Ameri-
can farmer if England should inn
pose a prohibitory tariff on Ameri
can breadstuffs? Free trade Eng
land is the best customer we have,
buying two thirds of what we
sell abroad, but as she buys
three times as much from other
nations, she could drop us entirely
at less cost to herself than to US.
1t is very pleasant to be protected
at home from foreign competition
and at the same time sell to free
trade nation, thereby occupying a
sort of a "heads ! win, tails you
lose" position; but it may not last
forever. A little application to
US by England of dose of our
own medicine would soon open
the eyes of the farmer when, in
addition to paying exorbitant
prices for the coat which covers
him by day and the blanket that
shelters him at night, he finds him
self cut off from an open market
for his surplus breadstuffs and
provisions.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-04-05
The Weekly Astor,nn

Is q mammoth sheet, double tie
size of the Daily. 1t is just the pa
per for the fireside, containing in addi-
ton to all the current news, choice mis-
cellauy, agricultural matter, market re-
ports, etc. 1t Is furnished to single sub
scribers at So 90 per year in advance.