davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30
WHIT THE 0BELIsK SAID.

Upset, across the sea. erected here
And Why For what. It's al, SO very
queer
The people. language. dress the atmosphere;
I hear jargUn round me every day
None understand word have 10 say.
The man who can't, think. must be fool.
TINS children read IL GA their way 10 school.
And yet how strange, n language 50 well
known
just lived a spark ia the Rosetta stone.
How uldY When mads2 What DO knDwl
A. look back. 80 many years agot
J saw IN. piasg;r Of locusts IN their Hight.
The darkness felt, that Shrpudcd me IN night
The Dir afiftli cry. now remember well.
When AL the fir~i-born IN the kingdom fell;
Raw Moses, weary. standing at my base,
W ho read this same inscription un my face
That grand DID man, erect, whose eagle eye,
Pierc.d through oar gods, to God alone on
high;
Those temples bdilt, whose skeletons still
stand.
Their giant bones hnif buried in the sand:
The sphinx. those mighty pynimid-. and
Saw Thebcs and Memphis rise and tall and
die:
Then Egypt sIept-slccp stirred once in n
while,
by some lone boatinansinging on the Nile;
i watched her .lumber through the ages vast,
Til cold in death. she lay corpse AT last
Upset, aeruss the sea. erected here
That am out Of place, IL very clear
Aud. by the way, I've lately heard IL said
ThHt Thothmc- Third is risen from the dead.
AMI may br seen ut Two and siN a head
Thothmes, the King. the great, the dcficd,
Dug from pit up ON the mountiin side.
Th"thmes. who shook all Egypt when he died,
i carried down and housed nj Grand Cairo,
A part of all the things they have To show
Once more think I'd cross IN stormy main
To look upon his Inhmmied form again.
Am ! o. stand a beacon on this shore.
And conni another thousand years, or more,
And still for Thothnes blow my trumpet
blast,
Watch DER tho present, as | have the plstI
These temples, too, my siuk-in ruin lie,
The people perish. ami the language die:
These statues, scltteTd here ard there
around.
Moss-grgwn and tired. tumble to the ground
That fiery monster. thundring DER thu pian,
Become a study for some curious braini
What, them | will not p ophesy what then,
Nor who viii raise the dead To- life again.
iiut ~ I'm here. 4 IN SURF of this one thing,
They ind me loyal TO this same old King.
N Y DlJSeTpcr
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

rience and does not care to communl.
cate it To others, while erprofessions
have the faculty of telling all they
know and sometimes little more.
Good farming will furnish the means
for educating your children. Educa-
ton keeps good neighbors near to-
gether, leads to good roads and bridges,
good schools and churches, while there
Isl general equality that as whole
makes the happiest communities. The
farmer of the future will raise more
grain, more stock. use more labor saw
ing machinery. He will learn TO feed
for an end He will more freely plow
under green crops, and know more Of
the wants of his land, and when grain
is at certain price he will know what
he will get for beef and pork. There
is no reason, when the port of Boston
has sufficient terminal facilities, why
the raising of beef for shipping could
not be made profitable on the hills that
are now run up with brush. Farming.
to be successful. must move with the
age. keep mp with other professions
Springfield (udSS. Repnblicdn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30
Courtesy at Home.

Good breeding, like charity. should
begin at home. The DAYS are past when
children used to rise the moment their
parents entered the room where they
Were. and stand until they had received
permission 10 sit. But the mistake is
now made usually in the other direc-
tion, Of allowing TO small boys and girls
too much license to disturb the peace of
the household. think the best way to
train children in courtesy would be to
observe toward them 81 scrupulous po-
likeness. | would 90 so far rs to say
that we should make il as much point
10 listen to children without interrupting
them and 10 answer them sincerely and
respectfully as if they were grown up.
And, indeed, many of their wise. quaint
sayings are far better worth listening TO
than the stereotyped commonplace of
most morning callers. OF course, 10
allow uninterrupted chatter would be
10 surrender the repose of the house
hold, but il Is very easy. if children are
themselves scrnpulously respected. TO
teach them in turn scrupulously 10 re-
speci the convenience of others. and
10 know when TO talk and when to be
silent.
II child is brought up in the con
slant exercise of courtesy toward broth
ers and sisters and pharmacies, rs well as
toward parents and uneles and aunts. il
will have little left 10 learn as il grows
older. ! know bright and bewitching
little girl who was well instructed in
table etiquette, but who forgot her les
sons sometimes, rs even older people do
now and then. The arrangement was
made with her that for every solecism
of this sort she was 10 pay a fine of five
cents, while for every similar careless
ness which she could discover in her
elders she was 10 exact fine of ten
cents. their experience of life being
longer than hers. You may be sure that
Mistress Bright Ewes watched the pro
ccedings of that table very carefully
Not the slightest disregard OF the most
conventional etiquette escaped herquick
vision. and She was an inflexible credi-
tor and faithful debtor. II was the
prettiest sight 10 see her, when con-
scious Of some failure ON her own part.
20 unheS;tatingly TO her mpney-box and
pay cheerfully her little tribute 10 the
outraged proprietieS.
The best broughi-up family of child
rem | evar knew were educated on the
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

principle of always commencing them
when it was possible TO do so, and let
ting silence bc the reproof of any wrong
doing which was not really serious. l
have heard the children of this house
hold, when their mother had failed to
say any word of commentator after
some social occasion, ask anXiously as
possible: What was it mamma?
know something was wrong. Didn't
we treat the other children well, or
were we too Doisy?" In that house
reproof was never bestowed unsought
only communication, Of whatever it
was possible TO commend. was gratui-
touS.
think this system would be as good
for those grown-up children, the hus-
bands and wives, as for those still in the
nursery | once asked the late Hep
worth Dixon. with whom | happened
to be talking on this subject. what he
thought was the reason why some
women held their husbands hearts Sc
curely and forever. while others were
but the brief tenants of a few months or
years. What" | asked. lis the quail
ity in a woman which her hus oand loves
longest ?"
=. That she should be n pillow" an
swered Mr.. Dixon, and then meeting
the inquiry in my eyes. he went on:
"Yes, that is what man needs in his
wife-something to rest his heart on.
He has excitement and opposition
enough in the world. He wants to feel
that there is one place where he is sure
of sympathy place that will give
him ease as a pillow gives it 10 a tired
head. DO you think man will be
tempted to turn from the woman whose
eyes are his flattering mirror-who
heals where Others wound?n
And surely he was right. We are
grateful for even too fiattering faith
in us, and if there is any good in us at
all, we try to deserve this faith. But
tenderness in the conjugal heart is much
more common than grace in the con
jugal manner. Since. however. next 10
that supreme good of being satisfied in
ones own conscience is that second
great good of being satisfied in ones
own home, surely no details of manner
that tend To such result are too slight
TO be observed. | believe in making as
pretty a toilet TO greet the returning
husband as one put on to await the en-
pected sweetheart; and, when the nus
band comes, he makes a mistake very
fatal TO his own interests If he fails TO
notice what he would have praised in
other days. Ii is trite saving that life
is made up OF triiles; but surel y the sum
of all these domestic tritles amounts TO
the difference between happiness and
unhappiness.- Chandler, iR O,r
CoNtineNL
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30
An Intellectual Female from the ''lIub. :"

Opposite me at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel the other evening sat prim and
prccise-looking female of uncertain age.
Her face, intellectual looking. grant,
bore far-oif, distant, awfully remote
eNpression-an expression that made
You believe she could see Niagara Falls
from the Brooklyn bridge. Presently
She took up and read the bill of fare,
then putting it down, she called the
waiter, and said: - The printed sched-
ule of edibles for the day does not re-
veal 10 me the fact that baked beans are
prepared for this meal. therefore, You
may serve me with stale bread and
black tea" Boston," whispered Il
friend At my elbow, and l nodded.-N.
j. Hotel Nail
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

In reply to question whether it pays
TO grind the cob with the corn for feeding
stock, the National Lice Stock Journal
saws: This question comes for an an
swer very often. 1t depends upon the
facilities for grinding and the kind of
stock to be fed. Sheep grind corn bet
ter than cattle. and therefore they util-
ize the nutriment in whole corn better.
The cob contains more actual nutriment
than is generally supposed. 1t shows.
on analysis, 42.6 per cent. of carbo-
hydrates, Ia per cent. of albuminoidS
and the same of fat. II is quite safe to
say that cobs have one-half the value of
hay. when fed with food rich in nitro
gen, which it so greatly lacks; and when
the cob is ground fine in burr mill
stones there is nothing injurious to ami
mails in it. There is much said about
the danger of feeding cob-meal. but
there is no foundation for this preju-
dice. When the cobis ground fine with
the corn, il must certainly be in a much
better condition for feeding than corn
in the ear, when cattle swallow large
part of the cob without masticating it
any more than is necessary for swallow
IT. lti tlit NoD 'ipt> Hpt pass III
anything like the proportion the grain
does; and while millions of cattle are
fattened every year in the West on ear
corn, sensible people will not be alarmed
at the danger of feeding well-ground
cobs.
Where mills are prepared for grind
ing cobs, il will pay to grind in the ear,
Is, in addition 10 the nutriment in the cob,
it saves Smelling. and the cob mixed
with the meal separates the particles of
meal, So that it goes into the stomach
in more porous condition; the gastric
juice thus penetrates it more perfectly,
and the meal is digested better than
when eaten alone. The writer fed five
work-horses upon cob-meal, mixed with
cut hay, for several years, and their
health remained excellent.
We do not wish TO convey the idea
that corn-cobs of themselves would be
worth grinding. but corn in the ear can
lie ground whole as cheaply as corn can
be shelled and ground; and, if the
farmer is short of coarse fodder, there
can be no doubt that it is wisdom to
grind cob and all.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

The practice of greasing the trunks
of Certain fruit trees to repel noXious
insects. has many adherents. while
Others are averse To il. II certainly is
destructive 10 insects, however ques-
tionable the application may be. Mr..
Harvey. an Indiana nurserymen of forty
years experience, puts il strongly as
follows: Never put grease or coal oil
upon trees, rs it is sure death. y
Tribune.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. who
came into the Vanderbilt family by mar
riagc, is the only lady OF the name who
is admitted into the inner circles of
fashion in New York. Ii is acknowl-
edged that William II. Vanderbilt will,
in time. buy his way into the "set y
which declined invitations TO his recep-
ton recently. His mistake was in in
yiting by wholesale people whom he
didn't know. instead of gradually work
ing his way among them. He cannot
run Fifth avenue "a if it were the New
York Central Railroad. or get up a
corner on the exchange of fashion.
Boston Gd-otte.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30
Eastern Farming Present and Future.

I -
| One is the manner in which we sell our
( products. We sell our beef and pork at
/ six cents, buying back at twelve and
eighteen. thus doubling and tripling our
1 selling price; 50 with other products. 4
/ farmer that is above board can hold for
better prices. but all people cannot do
I it, and woe be unto him who falls into
the hands of middlemen and sharpers.
Some farmers also sell their crops and
90 on cropping. year after year, return
| ing no equivalent to the soil. He saves
money and is an excellent man, but
from the impoverished state of his land
is very poor farmer. Another farmer
buys stock. partly fattened, feeds his
produce to them until fat, sells for an
advance, making by the transaction
/ three sources of protit-first, the beef,
worth more than when purchased; sec
ond. the increase in weight which pays
the keeping. while the manure made is
the third return for the consumption of
produce A farmer who keeps up in
this manner the strength of the soil is a
sensible man and a good farmer. That
the soil needs restitution is a fundament-
Al principle is sound agriculture.
There is another class of farmers of
the present day who may be called
'ennor farmers they DO not plant
corn, IL Is gong 10 he wei season; they
don't plant potatoes. it is going TO be
dry; their hay and gram crop Is eN.
ceedingiy light; having no faith IN seed
time and weather they have nothing 10
harvest in the fall Many farmers of the
/ present dav are called fancy farmers -
A man OF means purchases worn,out
farm, erectS upon IL a SET OF nfst-ciass
buildings, bitches, drains, ana with hlgh
manuring raises large crops. His
valuation Is increased. he pays large
tax, his property adds TO The wealth
and beauty oil the town. but SAYS one OF
these Nennor farmers: " lie Will faii up.
lie Is buying all the improved tools
he can ind; he Is dealing IN improved
preeus OF c;i'iie, Dogs anu sheep' ne
taises ioo pucncis vi o'in ~
me acre Se.s my cents d Pouh9
ior MS pu''eiIhe e1iiiio' s''ii',
II iohg; ne mas ohiy CONT oul
INTO .iie country 10 iii;iAe spreau, pay
lwehiy-n'e cents on !he Goii'ir; anu re-
turn 10 'he ci'y' ne Is i irauu' III my
,I we M'ns iiiore " 'iese SAINT
niiiu VI u iiauus M Gun fn NH, .oi, ~
lie,. men lll:'n ~ with 'u.ns ms
attention 10 aSricui.urai eAperiiiici,s'
.,iiI 80 ms 'Np ,o. -. ~ '"o P'Dn0
"i'houV COST IL SEEMS W NC yer. I'M
generous 10 e''ii stIh MAJ, ianc.
,iIiieI. ne s.o'i,l ra.'ief Dc ei'ieu "a ].
~: 70 Ms oio.hel ialin n II
ms eAPeriencG PhGres iii, sn h he sAs
no one 10 lliaAe MN gooo ior ms ,oss'
anu we might ieirii rom one Vi ,,iese
SilPie eHPerili,eii's mort lii;lii co!.o ne re
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

She was just arranging to settle
down comfortably on Alphonso's Shout
der. and AIS eyes were contemplating
her with that rapture which is the top
dressing OF a loving and susceptible ma
ture. when the parlor door opened and
her younger brother. the pride and hope
of the family. poking his head in, ex-
claimed; % Sallie. I've got one this time
that you can't guess His sister was
an amiable girl. and always humored
him, SO she kindly added Well,
Poncey, let's have it, What's the
difference" he asked, between YOU
and butteriyp' As neither Sallie's
or Alphonso's face betrayed much en-
thusiasm over the conundrum. Poncey
fired the answer off at once" cause
butterfly has powder on its wings, but
YOU always have it on your face
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-03-30

The Arkansas Gazette says of the
legion of visitors to the Hot Springs in
the past: - Jaw Gould was the richest,
Sunset Cox the wittiest. Bob Toombs
the profanest, Senator Vest the most
eloquent, +. b. Washburne the most
dignified. DIR. Tanner the leanest, W. b.
Astor the most liberal. General Ham
cock the stateliest, and Senator Window
the most ponderous.n
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
.an Frane5-eo 0uosations.
Try NA1L AND 7.EnEaRArH.l

iBY MALL AND 7ELEGRArH.l
WHEAT-No. /. Slil per Genital:
OATs-c1 50GI 55 = cti.
WooL-OrecOn, Valley 2373l cts. ,
b. Eastern Oregon, 21,g25.
EIDEz-HcIry Saited l05zc; light. do
giI@ Toe: sailed cali, giIa1ac.
FAMILY Provision S--liaccii, Hole
cts: clear Oregon sides. $50 l335c: hams,
BARLET-Coast feed. 81 42@lI5T9 ctl.
Brewing q 5091 90 = ctl.
EGGS-California, 26@2Sc z d0z; Ore
gon, 22@23c z doZ.
FLoUR-0regon extra, s. 90: super
fine, So -.
BUTTER AND CHEEsr-EXtra fancy
Butter, 81 Cts. 2 Il; Fresh roll. good
to choice. 25G2. }lcts,f' II. Cheese. Is
@2Cc.
SEBASTIAN, @}5a4c = III: Canary
355 G.: Alfalfa, 1G@l7c; Timothy. "a
l9c = 70.
BAGS Wool sacks. 44@5Oc: potat,
gunnies, I5i5@l1c; standard grain nom
inal.
FGUfrs-Dried apples. G@a els. q Il
for Qrs.: 7@9c for sliced: Pears. SGlOc
PlumS. 7@l0. pitted 1905; Peaches, 4
@i3c; p elcd. 1000.
SALMON.--COlumbia river fish ar,
quotable at 81 20 2 dnz. lib tiuS OF
the spot: on the river, 81 - 2 d0z. Sac
ramentO 81 20671 2j'
SUGAR--Reiinery, terms net cash
Cube, barrels. l1}<c; Crushed, 1i1lc
Extra Powdered. barrels. 12c: Fin,
Crushed. bbls., IKE: Dry Granulated
bbls., lIAc: Extra Granulatcd. bbis
!ol1lc; Golden c. bbis., 915c; d, hbis. q
:. 1ac
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16

EEIAlk.
BUrIFR--Extra fancy &c Good 10 ehoos,
y TO 81: cts. 4 70
CHEEsE.-lBGlSc.
DRIED FRUITs.-Black berries l9c: Prunes
Gala. 1l@l5c; Peeled Poachcs i7325c
SUGAR. Cube il bbls. crushed l2ize; fms
crushed l2Hc, powd. 1870, gran. ,2c. extra
gran. lls4c, G. C. l0i4c
EGGs.-25 to % cts Z doz.
OATs.-2l % to g per cwt.
PoTAToEs.-l1z9i24 cts. per ib.
FLoUR.--Saperine 81 70: Extra 8, 3
torn Meal 2 cwt. sS 81; BuclSwheat + c,.1
.j IN.
FRESH MEATs.--Choica euts. lamb. zee
Beef S&Ie Pork 10; Mutton safe. By IL,
caTcase &c.
MEATs.-Breakfsst bacon it'5HiG per p
4ides i3}z5l41zc; hams iSIz9ioc; shoulders
io@l2c smoked bocf l5gl6s5c; coIned bee
.loG!2 : Dbl: corncd norl, !Oc "a L.
BFATs.-4aG!4 cts.
LAGn,-in tins and cadGios l5ii3c = Il.
HoSgY.-In frames i0c in glass SOC.
MnI. FEsp.-Bran ST % = ton 'chai
feed s2la2j; ShoIJs S27 50EG9; Hay s20q
50 = ton.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
Health IS Wealth.

DIR. f. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment: a specific for IIysteria, Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston, Loss of Memory, Spermater. hoea.
mpotency.' involuntary Emissions. Prema-
trre Old Age, caused by over-exrrtion, self
abuse, or Over-ndulgence which leads to
misery, decay and death One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one months
treatment. One dollar box, or six boxes
for ilVe dollars sent by mail prepaid on re-
c4ipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes TO
cure any case. With eIch order received by
us for SIX boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we VIII sent the purchaser our written
guarantee TO return the money II the treat
Inent does no; effect 4 cure. Guarantees is-
sned only by ". L. Dement,, druggist. As
torla, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular
prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16

Ge Ricaau-s Golden BaisGm No. l Cures
CHANGERS, first and second stages; ) res
on the Legs and Body; Syphilitic CaFIrh,
diseased Scalp. and al primary forms Of
the disease. Price. IS 90 per Bottle.
&c Ricisau's Golden BaISaus No. 9 Cures
Tertiary, McGcuriai, Syphiiltic Rheunla-
tiSm, Pains in the Bones, liberated Throat.
Syphilitic Rash. LuRps. etc, and cradl-
cafes all diseases from The system, whether
caused by bad treatment or abuse o. incr-
cufy, leaving the blood pure and healthy.
pPscr, 81 60 per Bottle.
Ea Eiciiau's GOideI SDaDiaI s1fs;sGie
for the cure OF GOnGTrhOea, 6ieeT, etc.
Price, SO 80 per Bottle
Ea gieI,au's Golden spanish Infection.
n wash for cure OF Gleet. Structures, DIS
ease of the Urethra ana Bladder, etc.
Pricc, 81 so per BEETLE.
LIZ Rie.,au's Golden Ointment Tor the
effective healing OF Syphilltic Sores and
Eruptions. E'ricc. 81 go per isotsie.
Also Agents for &c Ricl,au's Golden Pills.
for Weakness. loss of physica! powers, ana
all diseases arising from aSlSc and excess
or over-work. Price. &; % per BoH.
Sent everywhere. C. o. D.. seevrely packed
per Express.
c +. RICHARDS & CO. Agents,
427 s 429 Sansome street, corner Clay.
d-w-ly San Francisco, Cal.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
.TAE mARKETS.
EinnucIaI.3

Silver, at par.
ColE exchange on san Francisco \ per cont
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying pay;
eIling. = TO percent.
Legal Tenders-rar.
Telesrarhic transfers on New Tors I per
cont. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
Common Council.

Regular meeting second and fourth Tues
day svenIngs OF each month. at az O'Clock
saas- ,'ersons desiring TO have matters acted
upon by the t'qgncii, at any regular meeting
lngSt crescent the same to the Auditor ard
Clerk on OF before the Friday evening prior
TO the Tuesday oo wbich the Council holds its
regular meetings. &c NORRIS,
Auditor and CLERK.
Astoria Lodge No. 20, 1. o. G.1
Regular Meeting every 1uesdav Evening
at ~ O'Clock. ar GOod remrar's Hall, Che
nnnUs Street, Astoria, over c. l.. Parker's
Store Members of the urder, III good stand.
ng, are IN Gits3 TO attend. Dsgree meeting LIST
Monday each month. By order W. CT.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
Temple Lodge, NO. 1AF.A.M.

Regular Communications FIRST and w
third Saturdays in each month, st7H w
O'Clock; p. ". AZ the Hall in Astoria.
Members of the order, in good standing, are
invited TO attend. by nrde; OF the W.M.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
Order of Chosen Friends.

A regular meeting Of Occident COuncil No.
3, O. f.. is held every Thursday even ng,
at the hour OF Il? O'clock, in tile hall OF tile
A. .. I. w. All sOjouming members are
cordially invited to attend.
By order OF &C.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.


Reporter. .h. la5a tons Wilson Queenstown Msy "a
Gro vn Prince BE bk Queenstown Nay "A
- ,rm King May -
BIZ Whistler, Nays
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
lszszzEzzaszszzxgzss
Piles Piles Piles +!
A Sure Cure Found at Last !!
No One Nres. Sutscr:
No One Need Suffer:


\ sure Cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching
and L .cerate Piles has been discovered by
Dr. Williams, Gan Indian Remedy, called
Dr williams Indian Ointment. 4 single
box has cured the worst chrome eases Of -
or 30 years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying tins wonderful
soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and
elec uarieS do more narm than good. VIII
iiam's Ointment abSnrbS the iumOrS, allays
tie intense itching, (paTiicularly at night af-
Ie getting warm in hedl, acts as q peUltice,
giyeS instant relief, and is prepared only for
Piles. itching Of the private parts, and for
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Cuiiirburry Of
Cleveland, says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pie Ointment have used scores OF Pile
Cures, and il affords me pleasure TO say that
have never found anything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief as Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale 10y all druggists Or mailed ou re-
ccipt OF price, 81 90.
HENRY Il &c, Props.
Cleveland. O.
Hodge. Davis u Co.. Wholesale AGENTS,
Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16

The receipts in san Francisco, of Ger
tain articles Of Oregon produce from
January 1st, 1882, 10 MAY 81. inclusive.
have been aS follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16

ALERT HOOK AND LADDER Co. No. I.
Regular meeting second Monday in each
month.
OFFI"ERS.--J. O. ROzorih. President C.
Brown, Secretary; Jay ruttle. Treasur'r !;
j. 2. Thomas Foreman, +. H. ElbersUn, lst
Asst. Foreman. +. W. Ferguson, 81 Asst.
Foreman.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-16
ARRIVAL, FROM SEA.

Boutwell, Castle, HongkOng. Nayli
Oregon ss. 2SS5 tons. PohInsn. Msgi II
Gieneig. IS. H0nEkong, May
GIenssrry Br bE. Melbourne. faquine. Asy S.