davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
ARRIThLS ERON SEk-

James Duncan Br bk.wood, 6e9 Santos Msy q
Colurnbis ss. 272l tons. Boiles 5 y Mas 20
Boutwell, Castle. Hongkong. hayli
Gleuelg. So, Hongkong, Mag.
Glengarry Br bk. Melbourne. Ysquine, Asy S,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
Health is Wealth.

Df. E. C.Nest's Nerve and Brain Treat
ment specific for Hysteria. Dizziness,
Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mental De-
preston. Loss of Memory, Spermator. hoea,
ImpOtency, Involuntary Emissions, Prema-
ture Old Age. caused by over-exerti0n, self
abuse, or oyer-indulgence. which leads TO
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box cont aims one months
treatment. One dollar 4 box, or six boxes
for 1--WE dollars sent by mail prepaid on re-
celpt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to
cure any ease. With each order received by
Us Tor SIX boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, We VIII senG the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money If. the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees IS
sued only by W. L. Dement,. druggist. AS
tora, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular
prices.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
nONESTIC ENPOErr-

The receipts in San Francisco, Of Ger
tain articles Of Oregon produce from
January lst. 1882. 10 May I'd. inclusive.
have been Is follows:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
TnE markets.
Financial.

Silver. AZ par.
Com exchange on san Francisco i per cent
premium.
Coin exchange on New York buying par;
selling, !. 70 percent.
Legal Tenders-rai.
Telegraph hic transfers oa New York J per
cent. premium.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24

BANKING AND INSURANCE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
Piles! Piles ! Piles !
A Sure Care FoulsI ai last
M One Nees, Suffer-

A sure Cure for Blind. Bleeding, Itching
and L cerate Piles has been discovered by
Dr. Williams, Tan Indian Remedy, called
Or Williams Indian Ointment. \ single
box has cured the worst chrome eases Of -
or 60 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
ilm's Ointment abSOrbS the tuuorS, allays
the intense itching, (paTticularly al night AZ
te getting warm IN bedl, acts rs a pOultice,
lSveS instant relief, and is prepared only iUr
Piles, itching of the private parts, and for
nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. NJ. Coiiinbuyy of
Cleveland, says about Dr.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment / have used scores OF Pile
CureS and it affords me pleasure to say that
I have never found anything which gave
suchimmedate and permanent relief rs Or.
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists Cg mailed OH re-
ceipt Of price. 81 90.
HENRY & co. Props,
Cleveland, q.
Hodge. Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents,
Portland. Oregon.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
Temple Lodge. no. 7A.F.A.M.

Regular Comm unications first and W
fhird Saturdays in each month. at ~ !"
s'clock, P. NJ, at the Hall in Astoria.
Members of the Order, in good standing. are
invited to attend. BY orde; of the VIM.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
ASTORIA FIRE DEPARTMENT


C. j. TRENCHARD Chief Engineer
Il. L. Asst. Engineer
j. o. B0ZORTli.-......... Asst. Engineer
BOARD Or FDELEGATES.-Ecg meet
ing fourth Monday III each month, AT 30
p NJ, at hall of Alert Hook and Ladder
Company No. 1.
OFFICERs.-F j. Taylor. President +. l..
Parker, Secretary \. W. Berry, Treasurer.
DELEGATEs.-W. W. Parker, j. Strauss, |.
Bergman. OF Astoria Engine Co. No. /; A. A.
Cleveland, W. j. Barry. ChaS. III. Stockton,
Of Rescue Engine Go. No. . !; Ed. ID. Curtis,
4. w. Berry. +. J. Taylor. ~ Alert Hook and
Ladder Co. No. |.
ASTtRIA ENGINE CONPANY 70. i.
Regular meeting first Monday in each
inunsh.
o. FIcERs.-W. ". Parker, President; l..
L. Selig. Secretary William Book, Treas
urer; i. i. Stc.ens. Fore an, :. G.. ingalls,,
Isl Asst. Foreman. Joe. G.. Charters, I'd Asst.
Foreman.
RESCUE ENGINE COMPANY No. E.
Regular meeting first Mcnday in each
month.
OFFICERs.-A. A Cleveland. President J.
a. Montgomery, Secretary: i. c. Norris.
Treasurer ChaS. ii. Stockton. Foreman, A.
Mckenzie, Isl Asst Foreman, >. W. Brown,
I'd Asst. Foreman.
ALERT HOOK IND LADDER ca. No /.
Regular meeting second Monday in each
month.
OFFIcEgs.-J. o. Eozorth President c.
Brown, Secretary; jay futile. Treasurer
j. u. IhOnr9s. Foreman. L. b. ElbersOn, lSt
Asst. Foreman. +. W. Ferguson, 2d Asst
Foreman.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
TIDE TABLE FOR ASTORIA

From tables OF United States Coast Survey
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24

se RieI,au's Golden Gaisanl Ne. Cures
CHANGERS, first and second stages S'res
on the Legs and Body: Syphiltic Catarrh,
diseased Scalp, and all primary forms ol
the disease. Price. So 90 per Eoiiic.
lc Ricliaa's Golden Ealsari No. . Cures
Tertiary, Mercurial, Sypniitic Rheuma-
tiSm, Pains in the Boues, liberated tirO3t,
Syphilitic Rash, LumpS, etc, anu cIdui-
cafes all diseases from the system. Wnethef
caused by bad treatment or abuse Ol mer-
curry. leaving the blood pure and heathy
Price, 81 90 per Eettie.
L.. seirfs:a's Golden SPANISH A1tIsGte
for the cure OF GonOrrhOea, Gieet, etc.
Price, So 90 per Bottle.
lie Eisnau'S Golden Spanish Injection,
a wash for cure of elect. Structures, DIS
ease OF the Urethra and bladder. etc.
Price, 81 80 per B0itic.
Lc Ric;:au's Golden Ointment for the
effective healing OF Syphllltic sores and
EruptiOns. Price, 81 % per Eotiie.
Also Agents for lie RieIau's Golden Iiiiis.
for Weakness. loss of physical powers. and
all diseases arising from abuse and excess
or oyer-work. Price. So co per Eek.
Sent everywhere. C. o. D., secyrely packed
per Express.
C r. RICHARDS & CO. Agents,
427 s. 429 Sansome street, corner Clay.
d-w-ly San Francisco. Cal.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
Common Council,

Regular meeting second and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month. at az o'clock
rzT Persons desiring 10 have matters acted
upon BY tho Council, at any regular meeting
must present the same TO the Auditor and
Clerk on or before tho Friday evening prior
to the Tuesday on which the Council holds its
regular meetins-. F.C. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria Lodge No. 90. I. o. IN.
Regular Meeting every tuesday Evening
at ~ o'clock, al Good remplar's Hall, Che
namus street, Astoria, over C. L. Psrker's
Store Members Of the order, IN good stand
ng, are invited TO attend. Degree meeting lst
Monday eaeh month. By order Wet.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-24
COMMERCE AND. TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA,


Er bk Henri Sempe, liverpool. Mas 20
Philip Fitzpatrick. Liverpool. Mayo
STATE of "a ifornia. IS 2loJ tons, Ds bney. F
May 20
MARYLAND Ccrk Mag 20
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
Old Timers.

The "old timer" k seemingly one ot | the fixtures of the western mount tins | No matter where yuu go he Is there be. | lore yon. He loves solitude, a dingv, smoky cabin, White-eyed "cayuse," a ! yellow, mangy dog and a good gun.
 He has an unlimited supply of primitive Ideas on the leading questions of the day, argument being his principal fnl-
 lng. We all know him. or, if We don't
 can soon get acquainted. Although ex-
 centric m his habits and mode of living
 he has large heart-the "latchstriny"
 Of hls cabin always being out, his great.
 est pride consisting m befriending some
 "poor devil who Is 'nut of luck." When
 'Ol l timers" meet, it's -hallor" when
 they part, it's "sO-a-longr' To the "nld
 timer whiskey, bacon and coffee are the
 only staple artIcles-"terhaker il peces-
 slty. He- has a ns..rral hatred of the
 ''tender-fout;" women, in his mInd he Ing necessary evil, but nevertheless. an abominatinn. | must remark, in jus-
 tlce to the "Uld timer" that when he does get gone" uu one of the fair isex
 there Is no 'fnolishness" in his love makinS-' pistols and coffee for two" often settling little outbursts of ieal- ''''''f tHt blAi tlllirI EeufTdiiN "retttnW away with the baggage" He Is quite ParrulOus on the events of 49 and '5O and to dispute any of his assertions, although far stretched and improbable yarns, would cause fight on the instant. The name of "ininns' proynkes him in- to swearing m the choicest English, and when he k fred hot" on the suhject. Spanl-h paths and invectIves mihgle with the mother "iingo" with surprising tiuency-heuce the origin or the phrase. "he swears by note" Put "biled shirt a stand up' collar and suit of store clothes on an "uld timer" compelling him to wear them one day, and Ill warrant that he will cut his throat be- fore night. if he isn't watched. Any one failing to recognize the "old timer of whom l speak in this sketch had bet Ter take the advice of Uncle Horace l 'Go west and growup with the country" T Idaho Messenger.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
He Had nn Enn in Him

One of the members of the Methodist l Conference held in Detroit was out fol a walk at an early hour one morninp and encountered a strapping big fellow who was drawinga wagon to a black. smith shop.
 Catch hold here and help me down to the shop with this wagon and I'll buy the whisky" called the big fellow.
 "l never drink, sOlemnly replied the good man.
 "N ell, you can take a cigar"
 "l never smoke"
 The man dropped the wagon-tongne, looked hard at the member, and asked;
 Don't you chewyr
 "No, sir" was the decided reply.
 Ton must get mighty lonesome, |" mused the teamster
 "I guess I'm all right, I feel first rate. g
 I'll bet you even that 1 can lay you on yOur back, remarked the teamster.
 "l never bet replied tho clergyman.
 Come, now, lets warm mp little"
 "l am m hurry"
 Well, let's take each other down for inn, then. You are as big ss am, and U give yOu the under hold"
 "l never have fun" solemnly replied the member.
 "Well, l am going to tackle you, any way. Here we go"
 The teamster slId up and endeavored to get back-hold. buf he had only just commenced his fun when he was lifted clear of the yrass and slammed against n tree-box with such force that he gasped halt dozen times before he could catch his breath. Now, you keep away from me-" ex- claimed the minister picking up his cane. Bust me If l don't" replied the team ster as he edged oil.
 Whats the use of lyIng and saying that you didn't have any finn in you. when you are chuck full of it? You wante d to break my back, didn't you?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
NERVOUS DEBILITY
 CURE GUARANTEED

Dr. F.. C. Vests Nerve and Brain rreafr.en,. a sf'ecitc for Hy~terIu, . lZZIncSS. Convul-i0TiS. Nervous Headache. Mental Deprs,-inn. I,,ss nf Memory, Sperm torrhu "a. impOteucy. tnvulun- tIry E.uissiuuS. D ,fuature old al,,.. caused by 0yer-exerttun- self-ahuse or over tndu grnce which leaDS Go misery. decay ami death. tine box VIII cure recent cstst-~. Each box contains one mOn;h'- treatment; Sl a b0N. -ix buxe- for Sa, OuIt"l States com; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Oi Yrlc... We waFantee SIX bux.-s wiu cure any ca-e. With e.fci O1ler rsceived by Us for SIX bOyes. accompanied with live dollar. we will send the purchaser uur written guarantee. tu ret rn the money tf the treatment does not effect a cure. ttuarantcr- issued only by
 T. !. AOEB successur Co t. II. Meyer No.
 2l Congress street. Tucs,,n.
 Who.esale and etaul Druggist. Orders by mail at regular prices nh 5-IydSw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

"MEN dress their children's minds as
 they do their bodies; in the prevailing fashion," says Herbert Spencer, and, ] indeed, when we reflect that many of ! the studies pursnel in our high schools
 and colleges have little bearing upon
 the industries of life, the criticism seems just.
 No good reason can be given why those
 destined to be farmers, mechanics, mer-
 chants or engineers should acquire that
 which must drop ont of the mind for
 want of use. That only is educational
 which forms a nucleus around which thought will gatlser. How much more valuable to the farmer IS a knowledge of botany and chemistry than the ability to translate Virgil or Homer. By the for mer he is enabled to understand the nature Of the plants be cultivates, and the soils in which they grow; the latter drops out of his mind in a few years. The former is ever fresh, enabling him NF tiAiAAh t-AL uAh Ntil h anu htfh out lllS thoughts" 1t stimulates him to industry and intellectual advancement.
 We must educate our boys and girls for the industries. Says writer in Stod- dard's Review, "Qur public educators make no provision whatever by which this future army of bread-winners can prepare themselves for the great stuggle of life. Reform IS needed. | The demaEd for a system of education that will more fully develop the natural | faculties of our boys and girls, and | enable those who have charge Of them l to make choice Of callIugs b st suited 10 | their respective inclinations and talents, l becomes every day more and more Public sentimen. is anx- ously awaiting its reasonable demand or satisfactory solution of the im- 1ortant problem How and when shall h;s great reform be most eft ctively naugurated:" The needed reform will De inauSurated; how, when aud where, ve cannot tell, but come it must some low, sometime. somewhere.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
,uNDAY. APRIL g, 1882
THE NnIAN OUTBREAK.

TIE CITIZEN IS not disposed to e1agger
 ate the importance of the outbreak O
 Loco's band of Warm Spring Indians al the San Carlos Reservation, or create any unnecessary alarm. We know fuL
 we'll the disastrous consequences that are inevitably the results of these peri odic Indian troubles, psralyZing the business interests of our growing com munity, retardinG immigration and keep ing out the capital needed to develop our rich mining resources. But We can not shut our eyes to the situation and as- sume that there is no dauger.
 The present trouble the CITIZEN fore saw and predicted. The present out break IS the logical corollary of the sue cess of the other Chiricahuas ID escaping into Mexico last summer, aLd the ignominious failure of General Wilcox to make himself master Of the situation. This has inspired the h. dians with contempt for ths military, which only 8 sanguinary and decisive chastist meut will cure.
 This paper was blamed last fall for not proclaiming universal peace and safety in the Territory and inviting the outside =orld to visit localities where trouble is likely to occu- at any moment. We T,- fused to consider the allowing Of the escape of the Indians into Mexico as a
 Al. s.l., terlzed 1t as the monumental evidence of utter incompetency on the part of the commander of this Department The events Of the past week in the murder of teamsters by Apache raiders from Mexico near Mule mountains and the departure of Loco's band vindicates our position.
 This IS a matter ID which IL wou'd have been more to our satisfaction had our predictions proved ill-founded. And now that this new difficulty has occurred, although our confidence, has been weakened by past experience We hope that the military arm | will be successful in coping with the rascaIly Apaches and teach them need | ed lesson.
 If it Is not, and the general government continues to refuse toplace the manage ment of the military affairs of this Ter ritory in the hands of competent of icer, then there Is but one course for the people to pursue. l. e; they must arm themselves and insist upon the right 90 protect their lives and their property.
 The Governor Of this Territory will do all in his power to afford the settl.rs warning and protection, but without money nothing can be done in an ae- gressive way.
 The next legislature should see to il that there is thoroughly organized militia and that the executive has the money at his command to meet emerg- encies off this klnd. We hope that General Wilcox will treat us to a disappointment and will handle this matter successfully. This he may be able to do now that one member of his ''top heavy and ambitious . staff is absent In New York organizing g a mining company. We believe there V gre many officers in the Territory oc- 'upyinc subordinate positions who, if b eft to exercise their own judgment e would accomplish something or at least make respectable effort.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

THE Yuma Sentinel does not seem tc think that Col. Reed is very good timber out of which to carve A new U. 5. Mar $ aL IL says:
 A monster petition, containing several t1ousand names, was on Thursday ! for warded from Tucson by mall tu the Pres ident, asking for the apoiniment Of Col. h. B. Reed to Ihe position of United States Marshal for this Terri,ory.- Star
 Fro n the Star and Free Press we have heard several run urs of this petition, the latter paper saying "a Eetiii, for his ap- polntment is being signcd in Yuma" We have never seen thIs petition and can find no one who has; and we venture the as- serilOn tha; Il was not signed by halE dnzen of our prominent citizens. While Sol. Reed IS a very esiimable and worthy gentleman, he IS very poor material out of which to make Uuitel States Marshal.
 We do not apprehend any change w1ll be made a, least not until Mir. D4ke's term expires.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

.HE ALBUQUERl lUE Re.ie.g is Dpf- ed by W. Il. B4iIlyaehe X Co. In '.1en' h' of wind q pie ig has produced tas fol!oainC eruc;aeion.
 '.is rule the Arizona newspapers are not -P Co the stand 3rd of those of New hexco, either m thk ability di,playcd oy Nriiers, The amontt of reading matter furnished their subsctibers or enterpuse. aud yet Arzoaa Is ode of the ln,sl al tracli.e and rapidly growing territories "i me Cri"n lis mines, in respect to bullion, ou;pu. and developed. are suDe- ipT ,o tnoze of this ;eFritorv. bat here the 2dslniage ceases. iThc territory ha, small agricultural and cattle interests Nli.e those of New Mexico are enor- ih1usiy valuable In lthis territory there is money, more solid business. and more To support II than in Arizona. and busi- ness, proceed Il from whatever cause i. what make> good newspapers. Further more, Arzona mines Rre not increasing in value and nothing valuable in nea ones Is being disCovered. while tbs- in Gastry ID New MeNlco Is rapidly forging ahead. Altogether. we thini, there is moi icrHtorY which n all ihe elements of substantial prosperity can compare with this
 Inc "ooVe IS a model paragraph, and should be classed wi:h some oftbe c,,r- rear snake stories.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
Enrcign Nens.


 Austro-Hungarian crops are badly
 nipped by late frosts.
 ! There are I0090 curates in England. only half of whom are employed.
 The last piece of seafTolding has just been taken down from the northern spire of the Cologne Cathedral
 Dr. Fred Deliizscli. Professor of ! Theology at Leipsic, is certain that the ! garden of Eden was located between | Ragdad and Babylon.
 A Paris correspondent "knows two l pretty ynung English heiress, who 20 1 about Paris clad in ruby dresses. black ! packets, dark green hats and brown gloves"
 The Emperor of Russia has gwen 2O,OO0 rOubles to the St. Petersburg Geographical Society toward meeting the expenses Of another Polar station at Nova Zembla.
 German soldiers have been given to understand that they are not at liberty to view those paintings of Wereschagen, the Russian artist, which portray the horrors of war.
 The striking worsmen in Barcelona, Spain, number 35,O0l. They fill the streets, but since the state of siege was proclIimed on March 3lst, have created no disturbance.
 The appeal Of President Arthur in be- half of Lams0n, the convicted murderer of London. Is denounced by several Ger man journals as mel llesOma, especially m a country upholding the Monroe Doctrine.
 = vein uf bot water has been tapped near St. Etiennp, France, at a depth of l,5OO metres. This new geyser sends volume of hot water and carbonic acid to height of twenty-six metres.
 Roman railroads are now to be under State control. They are to be adminis- ted by council, whose decisions on all matters of importance will be subject to review by the Minister of Public Works. l
 The British Ambassador to Italy laid 1 the cornerstone of the new Protestant | Episcopal Chuch, to be named All Saints, | m the Via BIrberino, at Rome, on the | 9ih- Twenty clergymen, a number of 4 notaoles, and about 1000 English and | American visitors were present at the I ceremony.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

SHIPMENTS TO CHINA.-1he Pacif,
 Mall Company's steamer City of Tokio sailed from San Francisco Saturday, April Sth, for China and Japan with a re. markaLly large cargo ofmerchandise and treasure The following shows the pro- portions of shipments made by Chinese firms: Merchandise to China, Ss6o.o22 treasure to China. .S92, ,OO5; total, S45z, ,o25. Merchandise by Chinese, ;,2Io: treas ure by Chinese, Sqo,5 ,59o; total, SI6S,Soo. Other than hlnese shipments, S7Sq.G25. The merchandise shipments to China by the City of TokIO include 4.I4o bales of sheetngs and duck, m transit from the East, and forms no part Of the trade of San Francisco with China. Deducting 4.47o-its value-ihere remains SI46.- 452 for all other shipments. The differ ence between the latter amounts and the Chinese shipments IS S75.,I7, showing that the Chinese firms shipped about one half Of the merchandise value, and nearly all the treasure. The shipments Of sheet ines IS an unusual valuable one. Out of I2,o2o barrels of flour sent to Chins. the Chinese hrms forwarded Io,osI barrels. -I Record Union.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23

IT Is not our wish 10 harshly oruniust ly cTiticise the military. We are not fuI. ly conversant with the circumstances ui yesterday pursuit of Lo~o's band. but i, ioes seem strange, after finding the bodies ofthe ,h e pro,pectors, 5,.llwarr,, indicating a close proximity ;o the savages thai the troops should return to Fort Thomas to make a new start, thereby siv- ing the Indians the advantage ofseveral days march in ad, ance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
vICroaIo's REFLECTS

1hereaders Of the CITIZEN have doubt less noticed the large excess of squaws over the bucks m Locols band which have just Jeff the reservation! These are made up of The relicts of Victbrios band. Jeff by ihem when they went bn,o the war path rather than be moved from he Warm Spring agency 10 San Carlos. and the families ot Juh's band Their camp on The reservation has beeH called the squar camp. They have noT all gone under the escort Of Loco and the renegade Chncahuas to Join thofe who made good iher escape in;o Old Mexico last sum mer. IL IS 10 be hoped fhat they Will not md the route as free from obstruction as did their predecessors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
or Interest Co Odd Fellows.

X decision has been rendered by d New York Judge tha; will interest mem. "crs ci seCiet benevolent societies. Ac- non was brought against a Lo1ge ofOdd Fellows by one of it> "rambers 10 recove! sick benefits 10 vl c Ne claimed tn be rn,itled. The plaItif lad joined the LncSe years ago Wh,-. us by-laws pro- Vided that m the case of sickness every member should receive a specified sum weekly during his sickness or disability. Anoiher section empowered the Lodge to alter or amend the by-laNs whenever deemed expedenr Alter the plaintiff had been taken sicl; and while he was in receipt of the weekly sum allowed him. d by law was passed reducing the amount ni the payment from four dollars to one a week The Judge decided that the Lodge IS bound 10 continue paving the plaintiff the full amount to which he was entitled when taken sick. The right Of the lodge 10 change us bylaws IS not denied But the Court decides that what ever sum any member IS entitled 10 when taken sick must be treated as fxed amount, which cannot subsequently be reduced during the continuance of the sickness.