davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

Young, old, and middle-aged men
and women get health and strength by
using Browns Iron Bitters.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

The Olympia Unitarian CHURCH
was destroyed by fire last Thursday.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

OF Boots and Shoes from eastern manu-
factories to Astoria, via the Northern
Pacific. will arrive this week, for j. j.
ArVOld.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

Rogers Bros. plated ware and WOst-
enholm cutlery at Jordan & Bozorth's
new store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
Grace Church Parish School.
Rear of Church Building.

Rear Of Church Building.
TNHIS SCHOOL WILL REOPEN MON
IL day, September 3.lSS3. The moral train
ing Of the children will be carefully watched,
and made a special point. In addition 10
the ordinary course OF study there will be
instruction in the elements of Vocal Mu-
sic, Drawing and Calisthenics. IL
found desirable or eXpedient. classes will be
formed i'm Higher Mathematics, Botany, As
trOnomy, Advanced Music and Drawing.
for which light extra charges will be made.
Terms-S2 month, strictly in advance.
OFFICERS.
REV. NJ ID. WILSON. Rector
MISS ANNIE w. CURTIS, Principal
MISS NJ. G. TRENCHARD, Assistant
For further particulars apply To
REV. NJ. ID. WILSON.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

"A remedy for Indigestion, ,COnsump-
ton, Dyspepsia, Weakness, Fever, ,Ague,
etc, CoLDES's LIQUID BEEF Tonic.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
NOTICE

A IL PARTIES INDEBTED To THE
N firm Of Prael Bros are requested 10
call and liquidate their indebtedness.
PRAEI. BROS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
The Empire store
The First Shipment

has re-opened and displays some hand
some dress goods.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

Time, labor and risk by subscribing at
Carl Adler's for whatever newspaper or
magazine you want.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
Fragrant Coffee
Resi- Crs,oU, work. noo,s and Shines

to cheer and comfort, at Frank Fabre's
in the Odd Fellows building.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

Two front rooms for rent. Inquire
at Mrs. MunSOnS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
Laces. Laces, Laces.
Save Money.

at Prael Bros. Empire Store: all styles
and prices. Some fine qualities.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
For Nenf Fitting Rn0f

and want nice pan roast, go to Frank
Fabre'S, opposite the AsTORIAN Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

For a small family. Address B." this
Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
FOR TIlLAM00K.
The new Steamer
a. B. FIELD.
BABBAGR.
Master

BABBAGR. Master.
EOR SAILING DATES AND PARTICU-
IL lars apply to J. e.. HUSTLER. Nam
Strett Wharf. Astoria: ALLEN x LEWIS.
Portland !; j. l.. STORY TlllamOOk.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
Look Here.

at the Astoria Oyster depot; a stew,
fry, pan roast, or raw at Frank Fabre's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

The finest favored Ice Cream at
Frank Fabrs's, Odd Fellows building.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
For Sale.
Notice to the Public,

A Ill PARTIES INDEBTED TO ME ARE
n notified that have placed my accounts
in the hands of Shelman Z. Morton, for col
lection.
Any account remaining unpaid after the
30th Of this month will be handed 10 my at
torney for legal action thereon.
n. J0HANSEN.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15

Ladies Buying for Fall Wear
should see those handsome goods ant
trimmings at the Empire Store.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
ASTORIA, OREGON: :

SATURDAY. ......sEPTEMBER Is. 1888
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
A IuicE Beefsfeak
When You Come TO Astoria

cooked to perfection is what you can
get at Frank Fabre's.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-15
Oysters. Oysters. Oysfer.

Silks, Satins, Dress Goods.
at Prael Bros.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
LATE LOCAL ITEMS.


Rev. Pere Hyacinthe attended the Epiphany
church yesterday morning occupying the pew
of Rev. DIR. Paret. He was unaccompanied
either by his wife or son.
The Centennial Association of Butchers, OF
Baltimore, visited this city yesterday. They
were received and handsomely entertained
by the Butchers association of this city.
A social club, to be called "The Arlington, -
in being organized by members of the Poto-
mac Boat club, and 10 is their intention to
give several dancing hops at the Rifles
armory during the season.
The item published Saturday in regard to
Eureka council, No. 8, Sons of Jonadab,'
disbanding should have read Equity council,
No. 5, Sovcreigns of Industry" The Jona-
dab council is in lourishing condition.
The large floral pyramids facing tho east
front of tho capitol are kept green through
out the winter by means Of furnace under
meath, the steam being supplied from the
capitol building. 1t will probably be turned
on this week.
The congregation of the Metropolitan Pres
byterian church, Capitol hill, are expecting
their large new organ. 1t was built in New
York, and cost $4,000. 1t will be of beautiful
finish, and will doubtless bo run by water
power machinery.
The regular weekly hop Of tho National
Rifles took place in their armory on Saturday
night ana was largely attended by many Of
the best representatives of Washington
society. These Saturday night hops having
already become popular will be decided fea-
ture during the season, Z
National Republican., 1883-11-05
MISSION Ar sr. DoMtN1c,s.
Commencement Services Yesterday
Frammo or the Exercises During II
CDMtinMnnce.

Commencement Services Gcstcrdoy--PrO-
Frammc OF the Exercises During It's
Continuance.
A mission was begun in Sc. Dominicl's
church at low mass yesterday by Fathers
Lilly, Daily and Linnchan, missionaries from
st. Joscph's convent in Ohio Tho mission
will last two weeks, aud was we'll attended
yesterday. Solemn high mass was celebrated
at fl o'clock and Rev Father Lilly delivered
n sermon, in which he urgod all to como and
take advantage of tho graces offered in tho
present mission. At p m. Giorzas vospers
were sung, and another sermon delivered by
Father Lilly in an eloquent and impressive
manner. Webcr's mass was sung ut the morn
ing service by the regular choir, Mrs. Harvey,
Miss ii. Ritchie and Miss M. Fitzgerald,
sopranos; Mrs. Hazard aud Mrs. Waldccker,
altos; Mossrs. Fcnnoll and Daniel, tonors
and Mr.. kocchling, bassO, augmented in tho
evening by tho presence of Misses Mollie
Byrne and Mamie Koaron, Mrs. Fadcly, aud
Messrs. Cannon and Hancock.
The daily order of exercises during the
mission will consist of mass preceded by
the first part of the rosary, followed by "A short
instruction at o'clock n. m which viii tor
inmate Mt 6 o'clock a. M precisely. This is
intended expressly for the working class, who
are unable TO attend at the 8 o'clock services
which will consist OF the second part of tho
rosary, followed by mass and short sermon
or instruction. The evening services mt 7:3O
o'clock will consist of the third part of tho
rosary, benediction of the blessed sacrament
and the principal sermon or lecture of the day
In order to gain tho plenary Indulgence
attached to the mission it is necessary to at
tend one service on half the number of days
of the mission and TO give all an opportunity
of attending. The fathers have determined
TO hold the mission for two weeks. 1t Is
requisite to approach the sacramonts worthily,
and for this purpose the following hours have
bocn appointed, during which confessions
will be heard viz: to 1880 n. m, 0 a. m. to
12 M, and to 6 p III. The principal lecture
OH Sunday will be at 7 o'clock p. IN. The
papal benediction will be given at z p. IN. on
tho last Sunday of the mission
National Republican., 1883-11-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. L. Grandson, who had one of his feet
badly mashed in Danville on Friday, while
engaged in shifting cars, has been brought to
his home in this city.
The Alexandria Water company will hold
meeting at their office, on Prince street, to-
day.
All of the masts of the new schooner Henry
S. Culver recently launched at Agnew g. Co.
shipyard have been placed in position,
The steamer Lady Of the Lake is at Agnew
& Co.'s shipyard to undergo some slight re-
pairs previous to taking her place on the
route between Baltimore and Fredericksburg.
Prof. Henry G. Spencer, of the Spencerian
Business college, lectured at the Teachers in
stitutc on Saturday on the art of penman-
ship.
All of tho city officers were paid Off last
week.
Police Officer James Walker is confined to
his residence by sickness.
The telegraphic reports, as received here
from the Danvillo affair, have caused no end
Of excitement on our streets, but it is thought
that the election here tomorrow will go OIL
quietly.
Mayor Bockham has issued proclamation
ordering tho closing of all saloons where
liquor is sold by retail at sundown tonight,
and to remain closed until sunrise Wednes-
day morning.
Mr.. l.. Geuzberger placed on exhibition in
w. f. Creighton's drug store, on King street.
n cucumber forty-flve inches in length, which
grew in his yard on Wolf street.
The churches were all very largely attended
yesterday. The pulpit of the Second Presby-
terian church was occupied by the Rev. j. r.
Bridges, of Baltimore, and the NJ. Il. church
by the Rev. j. Il. Evans, of Georgia. All OF
the other churches were occupied by Their
| regular pastors.
A large number of colored people assembled
at Jones's point yesterday to witness the
baptizing of five members of tho Third Bap
| tist church.
Mrs. Keegan, wife of Capt. Keegan, of the
Alexandria and Fredericksburg railway, who
has been confined to her residence for
number of months with cancer, died ther,
| yesterday ut 12 o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
PERSONAL.

Ex.speNker Kelfer is at the Ebbitt.
Haverlys minstrels. fifteen people, are at the
National
Commodoros Pattison and Luxton, U. S. N, are
at the Ebbiu
District Attorney Cvrkhill has taken quarters at
Wclckers for the winter
Senator ], II, Dalph and wife, oregon, and Hon.
Alphonso Hart, Ohio are at the Ebbitt.
Doc" Lothrop, of the firm of Woodward &
Lothrop, is an expert billiard player, though he
now plays but little.
Charles Theodore Russell and Charles Theodore
Russell, jr, of Boston, and A, IL. Ralle aud T..
Ralle, of England, are at Wormleys.
William Qqigley,, New York; James 4. Thorn
ton, Rhode lslandi II. c. Brown, Nebraska; T. Il.
Chamblin and b. S. Minor, Virginia, are at the
National.
T. \. Smith, Ohio; E. A. Winstanley, c. Il.
Forsythe, aud Hairy Aechtmacht, New York; o.
4. Neal and X. II. Whitlock, Virginia, are at tho
Metropolitan
H.. A. Marlin and wife, Bradford, Pa; II. "
CoclOugh aud wife, Pittsburg Pa; w. Gigore
Rockville, Md, and A. S. Hay, Scotland, are al
the Arlington,
F, G, Witsell New York. ]. A. Roster. San Fran
son, Camden W. II, Bulierwortn New Jersey. are
at the 81. James
A. f. Case Bristol, r. l.; C. IL. Howard Batavia
n. ~ T. i; Rogers, Binghamplop; w, S. Hine
Buffalo; L. NnIhnns, Savannah, Ga, and Il. S. A
de Lima. New York, are at the Ebbitt.
Henry Fink Knoxville Tenn; w, +. Cogswell
Rochester n. Y; G. A, White, New Haven, Conn.
Wm. NJ. Potts, Philadelphia; George L. HOoper
Boston, and Mrs and Miss Mactier New York, ar,
at the Riggs.
Henry McCeed and A. II. Cobb, U. s. N; e. NJ
HGye, U, S. A.; E. g. Elliott and wife, St. Louis
r. J, Sampson and wife, Kentucky; Ii. W. Beak,
and wife, Connecticut and A. T.. Stevenson
Chicago, are at the Ebbiu.
The Kitson English is said by experts to b,
working Il greater change in the game of billiard
than the balk line or many Of the new tangled
ideas lately introduced 1t was invented by I
clerk In the war department,
John J. Solely, is in town, having just returne,
| from brief visit TO his copper mines in Arizona
lie has brought back rich and varied assortmen
OF boils, having three on one hand and the re
mains of two on the other As soon as he can hol
Il pen again he will write his name John Job.
Edward G. Stevens Clinton, Mass; j. d. Stan
dish, jrp and wife, Detroit, Mich; j. W. Doron, l
T. White, and i, ]. Makewit2 and wife, Ne,
York; Louis Grenier and Samuel Gadchaut
baltimore; Il. B. Atkinson. Mobile, Ala Zer
snow; salt Lake City, and Matt Wyatt, London, al
al WillardR.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
An Unlucky Dog.

A dog was run over by car of the Met
ropolitan line last night about o'clock at
the corner of Four-and-a-half street and
Louisiana avenue, and had his foro legs and
nose cut off. The animal was afteward
shot by Officer Dailey,
National Republican., 1883-11-05
Thought lie Wanted TO Ikm HimseIE

A young man named Lawson, who was
locked up at the fourth precinct station house
for refusing to pay hack hire, threatened to
kill himself yesterday, declaring that he
would do so if he could obtain n knife. Tho
officers took his handkerchief from him for
fear that he might try hanging as n manner
of carrying out his suicidal intentions.
National Republican., 1883-11-05
Spsciai letter.

Expeditions TO wipe Gu. the Last Vcstigc
OF the Old Govcrnment-P Probable Terms
OF Pence.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

MRS. ELIZABETH PIERCE who reached Erie
last week, aged ~ having walked from Houlton,
Me-, en- route for her son in Cleveland, is posted
by the Portland Press as fraud Last summershe
was there, having walked all the way from Cleve
land en- route for her son at Augusta.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

SHOULD you be sufferer from dyspepsia,
indigestion, malaria or weakness, you can be
cured by Browns Iron Bttcrs.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

Thc cStimatod expenses OF the lnternaI rev
cnuc service for the fiscal year ending June
-, ls:j, arc:
-~r-; ................. ........ S., 1,s5OOOO 90
E.r Nti. les and expenses of thirty
hNGle,uHue agents, for surveyors,
IJr &, and expenses ofgaugers, for
salaries FOR Storekeepers, and for
miscellaneous cNpcnses............. 2,3OO,O0O 90
For dies, pnper. aud stamps. 475,OOO 90
For Gc,ectingHud bringing TO trial and
punishment persons guilty of violat-
ing the internal revenue laws, in
cluding payment for information
and detection. ............. 10000 90
For salaries of officers clerks, and en-
ployes in the Office OF the commits
sioner OF internal revenue .......... 2Oo,10O 90
National Republican., 1883-11-05
CIGr Magip,tul REpAhlttat1
RUsHNEsN DInEOTOnY.

The business firms appearing in this column
are among The best aud most reliable in This city.
National Republican., 1883-11-05

Gents Dress silk Hats. at $5, Sl, S.
The Latest styles Of Black and Brown Derby Hats,
at sL25, g. e2,bl S3, $500, si S4.6O
Canes and Umbrellas,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
PERSONAL.
J. s. Otis, OF Cleveland, is at the Grand.
Fl. j. Farber, jr, of Baltimore, ia at the G
L. 8. Bowles, Paeli, was at the Bates y

Us. Otis, of Cleveland, is at the Grand.
Fl. j. Farber, jr., of Baltimore, is at the Grand.
L. 8. Bowles, Paeli, was at the Bates yester-
day.
DR.. Irwin Keller. Hot Springs, Ark, is at the
Bates
W. NJ. Marsh and wife, MunoIe, are at the
Bates.
G. r. Hendrickson, of Telede, Ohio, is at the
Grand.
Wm. Rider, Waynetown, was at the Bates yes
terday.
]. H. Beadle, of the Rockville Tribune, is at
the Grand Hotel
Andrew Wilton and David B. Braid, of Scot
land, at the Grand Hotel.
BENZ. z. Runkle. wife and daughter, of Mune-
spolis, MINI, are at the Bates.
Vim. A. Johnson and L. o. Downey, of Frank
lin, were at the Bates yesterday.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr.. Pearl A.
Haverlick and Miss Nett1e Williams, on wednes-
day evening, the 18th insr., at the recidence of
c. C. Riley, go North California street
Henry Brockman and George Phillips, of CO.
lumbus, were in the city yesterday arranging
with friends here to come to the Columbus races,
which take place on the 18th, 18th and 19th
inst.
R. Battell, Mrs. F. P. Ferry, Norfolk. Conn;
NJ S. Lane, Frankfort; c. B. Smith and wife, Co
lumbus; Mrs E. T. Whstline, c. G. Smith, Van
dala, among the arrivals at the Bates
House,
Lorenzo Dow McClan, the well attor-
ney, and wife left yesterday for Columbia, Ca,
where they Will take up their permanent resi-
denee. Mr.. Mccain has taken the chair of
mathematics III a college at that place.
j. W. Wright, Battle Cfeek mcB; W. W. Tin
ker, Newport, KY; Jas. F. Morrisy, Joliet. Ill.,;
a. H. Loring, Boston; W. T. Walker. Scottsburg;
W. II. Rich, New York; WIN, HemphiH, West
chester, Pa; R. d. Hipdes, New York, are at the
Grand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
Pr ofitabIe Bee-Keeping.

At a recent meeting of the Maine Bee
keepers Association Isaac Hutchins, of We'll
hngton, made the following practical
suggestions; To make Bookkeeping profita BILE
we should keep the best strains Of Italian
bees, in preference to the black or German
bees. Some of the new races of bees may
prove equal or superior to the Italians, but
they have not been sufficiently tested to
warrant a change. The dollar-queen traffic
if rightly anaged, will be blessing to the
intelligent apiarist, as II will open q market
for the small and inferior queens that
might otherwise find their way into the
class Of tested queens. l believe that bees
winter better and build up quicker in the
spring where they are well packed in chaff
or dry sawdust in their summer stands than
they do when wintered in a cellar Spring
dwindling, l believe, in most of cases, is re-
suit of cellar wintering. Those who winter
in a cellar use a single-walled hive, and when
they put them out in the spring the sun will
warm them so that many bees will fly ont
when the air is so cold that they become
chilled, and never return. II we have few
days OF warm weather and they have all the
brood that they can care for, one cold night
will drive the bees into cluster and leave
the brood to die. The beehive needs pro-
lection from the rays OF the sun and cold
storms OF early spring, as much as it does in
the winter months when there is no brood TO
chill. We should encourage breeding early
in the spring, remembering that it is the
early bees that store the surplus honey.
The old box hive is a thing of the past with
all progressive bee-keepers. A movable comb
hive is indispensable to profitable bee keep
ing. AS soon as the weather will permit in
the spring we should examine each colony
so that we may know if they are in need of
any of our aid. 1t would be very difficult
for us to ascertain the wants of a colony in a
box hite without movable frames. | should
be very sorry to lIave a colony die for the
want OF food or care after they had survived
6hr cold winter If our bees are we'll win
tered and we'll cared for in the spring, they
will be ready TO divide or swarm before the
white clover honey harvest. II we divide
II should be done at least ten days be-
fore the honey flow commences, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

it is all melted. The dry or hard part that
remains at the bottom of the kettle when
done is not good. Lard made in this way is
as white as snow, and may be,kept an indeh-
mite time.
At this season Of the year nervous disor-
ders are particularly prevalent. The system,
released by the heat of summer, is unequal
to the constant strain of a busy life Wake
funess is the commOnest symptom of this
incIpient disease, and those inclined to it are
advised to try various remedies. The follow
ing are simple and we'll worthy of attention.
A towel bath before retiring will often soothe
the nerves. Cool foot baths for five minutes
in the evening are recommended by many
physicians. If the head is hot and the feet
cold bath at seventy degrees, the feet be-
ing, meantime, in hotter water will ofaen
prove etfectual, A wet napkin around the
head will often procure sleep. A brisk walk
before bedtime is often effectua!, and many
sleeploss persons have found that merely
eating piece of biscuit or dry bread will be
followed by sleep hopelessiy wooed before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12
THE. CITY I'm BRIEF.

Maggie f. Bresnahan has applied for di-
vorce from John, alleging abandonmenU and
drunkenness.
Lafayette Lewellyn. and David Nagley have
been appointed administrators of the estate of
the late Uriah HIldebrand, giving bond for
$4,000 each.
Henry SohOenemann, clerk, was arrested
yesterday afternoon and placed in the county
jail on the charge of emhezzling small sum of
money from August NJ Kuhn.
''Texas Jack, young woman who refused to
give any other name, was fined $ll50 by JUS
'tlee Thompson, yesterday, for provoking Ada
Harper, another woman of her own kind.
The contract to furnish the New Plymouth
Con gregatiOnal Church, Of this city, was award
ed, yesterday, to Thomas Kane & Co., of Chicago.
The seating consists of a new design OF plain,
but exceedingly comfortable opera chairs.
George NJ King and William II. Crul two of
the Upton c0unUerfeIters, who nave served
sentence of nine months Imprisonment, were
released, Yesterday, from confinement for pay
ment OF fines ana costs under tile poor convict
act.
Colonel Ross and Anna Kinslow, George Wise
and Mary Waltreu, Herbert E. Clapp and Elva
II. Terry, Carey Il. Morgan and Ella May Daley,
Landa Alonzo Wheeling and Viola Murphy,
Henry Wittenburg and Caroline StrcKan, were
licensed TO marry yesterday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-12

honey sections should be put on soon
after, so that the bees may get settled down
to business in season to give us great returns.
La dividing have each colony as strung as it
will do and not induce swarming Comb
honey should be put up in neat and attract
i've packages; and we should never destroy
the market by forcing too early sales. Some
sold their honey for twenty-three cents last
August, when if they had kept it until Oc-
tober it would have sold quick for invent v
we must have a love for the business, and if
we should learn not to fear it. We must be-
come acquainted with the natural laws gov
erning these honey bees. A manual of the
apary will be found in the library of
the progressive bee-keeper. Nothing is
better calculated to mislead us than
the idea that bee culture has acquired per-
lection, and that we know it all. 1t is true
that Americans lead the world in this art,
but it is yet i'll its infancy. We should keep.
a register of the apiary, SO that at a glance
we can ascertain the age, race strain, and
quality of the queen of any colony, deter
mine the character of her progeny, the
amount of honey stored, and the increase.
By having history of each colony before
us, we can avoid many mistakes that will oc-
cur if we depend upon a treacherous mem
DRY. We should have everything needed in
the apiary on hand and ready for use at the
commencement of the season, ami we should
give our bees all needed care and supply
their wants at the proper time There should
be no putting off until tomorrow what.
should be done to-day.