davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
sdou Der alto Ylinins bat bic weii,

saon Der alto Ylinins bat bic weiie
8emerfums sema9t, baB neben ieSem tlebel
bic 9eiIuns gu finben iei unb neben isbem
@ifte bas @esensift ua9ie. 0isies wirb
burd bas Iuffinben elmer g Mins
i'm nOrbIidsn Msrieo auf's Nsue beltdtist.
User bieie idmusisen usrlauiten Miidlinse
in Merieo felt, Der miro iofort psriu3t,
cine Seifeniieoerei gu srinben. Die a1s
siitise Natar bat bieiem uorsebeust, inbem
lie Bel Sonoita, an Der Yenions@ uapmass
Babn ein md9tises Seifenlaser entiteben
lieb, bas bieier Gage entbeft murbe. Yiels
lei9t finbet ii9, penn man tiefer grdbt
aud nod cine gbsr pon - feinen Sorns
fdmmen. (g8ell. poit.)
MuB benn aber aud 9aes sewai6en
unb sefdmmt weroen? (forOiteru.)
9l9 Nein, Serr College, wenn aqes ses
maiden uno sefdmmt iein miibte, mare bic
x@eitli6e goit" es fiber i6on lanse, be-
%ionbers ibr Munbwerf. llnb Der v9torb,
fern" bat ii9 au9 ni9t INNER sepai9sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
9nbnaner Repnblifaner. pel&s bic rniide!

Subnaner Repnblitauer, mel9e bic llnli6er-
belt elmer Wieoerwabl poil Sberman als Gouz
perneur einieben, perien ibr %Aigenmerf auf Ses
notor &. &. Grapes. Sin Correspondent in Der
ct. Yaul YioneersBreb (Slan6arb p beiiir=
uOrtet feline Domination uno ia9t, bic Slub=
counties miiroen iolibe fir i'm einiteben. 8iels
lei6t bat bic Sen Gitp oas Ber9niigen i'm nos
minirt 3u ieben. IS 1T Elm r~isfantss Sabr fir
bic Sepublitaner unb Der populdrite Nann mib
beraus.
90 lelen mir IN einem Me9ielblatt.
Der Correspondent Der ct. Saul pioneers
Breb l9sint ni9t gu miiien, bab s. 6.
@rapes' Yopularitdt babin lift. Die Oes
motraten baben ibm einmal bas 8ertrauen
seidenft unb balfsn i'm erpdblsn. !3um
Dant bafir bat sr fie wie Subas perras
then. 9raues bat nidt alein bic Demo-
traten sesen fi9, aber aud bic liberalen
&epublitaner. Sn Dubuque So. fam er
nidt mebr gum @onitabler erpdblt uerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
10000 Shaler ipertb Gleieer.

Mfdnnsrs unb ~Snabenansiise i'm &ertb
pom SO, 900 Dollars miiien bis gum eriten
sSuli uerfauft iein, III benz beriibmtcn New
York Clothing Store, neil elm Sbeilbaber aus
Dem @si9afte ~beraussebt. lin benz Gam:
pasnon iein einsei6oiienes @elb baar aus:
susablcn, werben Die 2eute bic 8aaren 10
biais wie nur irsenb mOsli6 crbalten.
@lio pabt auf, benutt Die @ele9enbeit
ipart iauer er,porbenes @elb unp gebt gun
New York Clothing Store, geo. 6s7
Mainitrabe, nabe tier StraBe, Dubuque.
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Serr Midael SOaenfel3 pOn Sabier,
bittet uns bas 6olaenbe Al publi,iren:

Gs bot Soft in ieinem unerfori6li6en Ratb.
i1luije gefaaen, Serrn Mi6asl WiiQer pom
Oberbeiilinsen, i'm alter BON rs Sabren, am II.
Mai b. s., in Elm beiiereS sSsnieits Su ruien.
Dsrielbs marb ON 10. Dtai beerbist uno beiien
ge9dn9nib fanb am %. Wlai ltott. Ties ben
9erpanoten uno gefannten sur yla9ri6t.
Der Yeritorbene mar elm 9raber pom
Sobunn Mtiaer, Sdwieserpater pon Wais
6ael 9oaenfels in Dubuque unb Sobann
Yeter Wiqer pom gltaOer, CLAYTON 60,
Soma. 0ieie beioen Oaiaer iino bic less
ten BON feds @el6miiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
9a bic 3cit berannabt, bab bic 6armer

Sa bic Scit b%erannabt, baB bic GARNER
ii9 umieben miiiien, Inn Muidinen fir bic
gebauuns ibrer @eder unb bic @rnbte ibrer
Sriidte ansuidaffen, 10 nebmen mir uns bic
Sreibeit ibnen gu iasen, bab bieienisen,
weI9e bic beiten Bis ieet fabrisirten Ma.
idinen wiiniden, BEL Gb. 6abertp, $50. 80
MainitraBe, poripreden iolen, mo iie Bic
folgenben electromagnetic gum 8erfaui
finOen, bic aue pom Der beiten Mrt iinb
Champion Mowers, Champion Single
Reapers, Champion Combined Reapers,
Champion Cord Binder, j. /. Case & Co
Separators & Horsepower, Ellwood Ri
ding Cultivators, Triumph Walking Cul-
t~ivators & Thomas Sulky Hay Rake
Sabertp u%ertauft ebenfaus bic Sobmer,
8rani9 & Su9 uub @briitp Bianos uni
Orseln aus ueridieoenen 5abrifen, ales
eriter Glaiie Snitrumente, 81 ben biaisitn
| Yreilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05

81. Tabertp p%erfduft bic beifen naO
~feiniten 3wsis unb breiiitise, lei9te
@asen, Die ie bier in Der Stabt fsilses
boter morben iinb. gbenio Sussp's, nit
unb obne Oede. 9iebbaber m0sen sefdls
lisit uoripreden unb bic @efdbrte in ausens
idein nehmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Momtaa glbcuo I. 8. entsins bic Sob.

nllns bes y. s. Salpin nit faapper 9totb
elmer 6euersbrunlt. Die &erolenelompe
itano anseSiiloet auf benz Gid I'M GBSims
mer, In Dem li9 NiemanO b%eiano. Sin
6aa, elm @ebeue, bobe 6Iammen, @ues
bas mar bas 9Sert zines NugenbIidcs.
Dtan lOl6te oos 6euer nit Der &il6Octe,
bic man oriiber mari. Ter 9uno bate
nit Der Sede Die Campo pom Gid seSoscn
uno mare 10 beinabe Sdulo III elmer 6eus
ersbrunit 9eweien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
CHICAGO Marftberi6t.

Ger Eele9rapb.) 4. Sslni 1883
@eisen-Go. 2, $1.15 bis 1.15t
80 Idforn-56t 0ts.
Safer-39s bis 39a 9ts.
Butter-15 bis 81 @ts.
gier-16t bis 10 gts.
Wbistp-$1.16.
cd weine --$6.9 80 bis TIPS.
@inbptsb-$8.00 bis 8.25.
S&weiHsfsif@ -419.7 70 bis 1000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
senator Waiiun bat ii& in elmer llnter

SenatOr NlliiOr bat ii6 in elmer Inter
reouns NIT einem 8eri9teritatter bes vsSn.
terocean" oabin ausseipro9en, baB sr genre
idbe, ipenn bas ENHANCEMENT nod einmaI
benz 0oif CUR Mbitimmuns unterbrsitet
wiir6e. Der i6laue 6udS! lin bies su
tbuu, iinb 5 Sabre erforbsrt. Uei Der 3eit
piirbe sr wisber i'm gunbss. Senate warm
nnO trOden iiten, benn er brau9te ifine
Meiuuns ia ni9t ~aussuorideu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
9. Qepi bat aue Sorten Carpets, uor

3. QeDi bat aae Sorten Carpets, pom
beitsn, tbeueriten, biden periiiden unb
8riiheler Geppi9, bis binunter gum bi0iss
iten. Seltu6e unb Wa9steppi6e iinb
ebenfals BEL 9eui gu baben. glu9 auf Die
Gii6befen pon Wa6slsinen NIT ben i9One
item Muitern wirb bic aufmerfiamteit ses
lenft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Ser Gitn Ieroroer bat l4o 9ieenien fin

SaIoonS ausseitelt. Oas 1T enti6ieben
uiel, 81 uiel fir cine geuOlferlns Don 20
bis 1000 Seelen. Oas ma6t cine Wirtbs
idaft auf 200 &0pfe. &e9net man baSu
bic @rocerien, in Oenen S9naps nnb @ein
p%erfauft wirb, 10 iiebt man, OaB cine Jtes
form unbebinst notbmenbig lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
.DIpNIuI> II. uHDeTe wauren
@etrGnte &c.
Rew.gorf Marftberi6t.

Ger 2%sIeSrapb) 4. Suni 1888.
@eitsn-Wilwautes, 30. ., $1.23&.
Safer-49 bis SO GtS.
8el d~forn-9em. 10. IS bis 65& Gts.
9 d. peineHe16 -$19.7 rs bis 600.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
MiIwaufee WarftberiMt.

Wer 8eleSrapb) 4. Suni 1888,
Wei5sn-No. Q, $1.11t.
Safer-39f Gts.
@etd forn-56S Cts.
Rog9en-61 Gts.
@erte-534 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
@ie fiibrt man Elm antes Qeben

@enn man eritlid elm ssiunbes 9eben
fiibrt, bas Slut rein, bic 2eber unb Nieren
geiunb erbalt bur6 Or. Aug. 6 0ni g
s. mbur9er Eropen. Sic belize
gen bic 6rantbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
On uuierer Wad6arhaot Sreeport muir.

be Iebte ISOLDE elm ieltiamss Yaar auf ielts
fame art setraut. Srdulein @maa 30.
Iider, cine 9aubitumme bon Sreeport,
reidte ibre 9onb Serrn s.. 6. &ueter, eis
nem Gaubitummen uOn gena, 81. Die
Grauuns seidab burd einen ebenfaus taubs
itummen ,Yrebiser" pom GlepeIanb, Ohio,
in Der allen brei ueritdnbiiden Singer
Iprade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05

Sci Sobu S6uler, swii3em Der II. II.
Is. on @biteitraBe, finbet man cine idSus
&uswabl BON anSisen unb 9iiten fir @rff:
communicated, iOwie @ebetbii9er, Hos
lenfrdnse II. /. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Weideute tlr @rltummumifamtem.

SdOnite 9luswabl Don @ebstbi9srn,
&oientran,en, BERGEN u. |. NJ. i'm @robs
uno &lcinuerfauf bel s.. s. 9iebeI, tide
Der Is. mb glapirabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
ct. somis Marftberiht.

Rer 2eIegrapb.) A. SUM 1888.
80 ei5en-rotber. go. 2, $1.11St bis leo.
Wel 6forn-53 bis 534 @ts.
5afer-40t bis 40a Ste.
dmeinedet(d-$19.6 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
2u SnerspiQe 1T Ieste ISOLDE, perlebe,

81 UgersDille 1T leste Wode, perleben
nit ben 3. Saframenten, Watbias Settles,
s~ebiirtis auS altmies, @emeinOe MonbOrf,
i'm Nlter BON 90 Sabren seitOrben. @or
Monaten sins ibm gu Bort 8aibin9ton bic
Srau I'M Gobe poran. Wt09e er ruben in
Griebenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
0;e 0u;uc;a Central E;i.w6ohm n,

9ie Sllinois Central Giionbabn pers
fduft grcuriionstidets mad Chicago 81
$7.75 fir bic 0ins uno !Dereiie. Die
9idets iinb gut auf 8 Gage. pom Ootum
bes Nusitelens an serednet. Dieie gifets
werben u%erfauft ON 80. unb 80. Wai, 5.
nnb g., IL, ID, 10. umo 20. SUM-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
timer MoridlaI tbut ieine @dulbio

|tHTtt 2tutTWuH -" " ~T5V"
bas muB ibm Der bIaiie Neib laiien. 6rii5
unb ipdt 1T er auf ben geinen mnb BIZ
llebertreter bes @eietes finbet er audi.
9este ISOLDE bra9te er ni9t weniser ais "a
Mann por ben seitrensen &abi, neil iie iid
weiserten bas &einisen Der Naeps binte,
ibrem gisentbum porsunebmen. Sic per:
ipra9en benz @eiete nadsufommen uni
murben entlafien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Serr u. 8. Waden,ie, Gde II. uni

Serr U. .. Wafen5le, gde II. uno
,Glapitrase, bat cine elite ipesieaer Yreiie
aufseiett fir &inOer, Die ii6 in ibrem Goms
munionanSusen photographer Iuiien wols
len. Oas Suteno photographer in &ars
tenformat 81 90, IN Gabinetformat $500.
Die Mrbeit wirb ols eriter glaile g%arantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Sic bieiiacn Srlanoer scben ibre Samm.

lung fur garneQ nidt auf, ionbern i'm @es
sentbeil, fie iammeln nit frii9en &rdften
fort. Sas ipri9t nidt gut fir bic 9eute.
SreiIi9 Mdnner wie 9apanausb baben eis
men eiaenen Moralcooer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
SiQiae Sifets mad Gurupa.

Wer biaise Gidets mad europa wiini9t,
5armei9entbum serne gut unb biQis uers
fi9ert, ipre4e por bel y. Rieier, go. 1855
@lapitrabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Nrhted.

Sreb. Seer, Nr9itect unb Supsrintens
bent. S9ulen unb 8irden cine Spssialis
tit. 9ldte StraBe, an. Soma n. glag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Gin mauaeIbaiter edoruitein ma,

Yin itaIgelbafter E6ornltell maj
S9ulb, baB Oonnsrftas in einem @ebdube
bintsr per 9umpennieberlase BON 9arris
Bros. 'Suntsn uuf elm gett fubren uno
basielbe in granb iesten. @lidliders
weiie warb bas Teuer in 3eit entbeft, nm
es Al lSi6en, ebe meiteres llnbeil gei6ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05

Mm Sonntag, ben 10. b. &c., seben in
ct. Marien rno am brauHolsenben Sonn>
tag, am IT,, in Der Sers Seiutir6e bic Grit
communicated gum Glide bes Serrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
W0dentlide 8riefife.

$50. 3. - WSdeutlide 8rienife.
Dubuque, ben A. Sum- 1888.
Sn peIder aae cr,sfe a~nseseisi fnb. psIds pom %. wai
bis ,au 4. Sunii in Der bisiissn Boteffes ausetommsn ane
midi abssboii psrben limb.
Altbauier Senrp Saliel Roie Drift
Venratb Better Rline 9bolpb
graeuer Gbeobore 9euser eibbie Wlrs
Soppe @erl Stupenbouen Gu9int
Sofimamn & Spi9slbalter Garl
5o9refe George S6nare Gmma
6olobib Marp S6anoel Sic
3reub George
George Cease, psRweta.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05
Neue An5eigem.
REFEREES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEn, That at the April
Term 1883 of the District Court of Dubuque
County, Iowa, in an action partition wherein
Matthias Becker was plaintiff and Elizabeth Tim
mish, Catharine Henkels, Catharine Schiltz and
Henry Schiltz were defendants, the undersigned
Real Estate according To law, to-wit Lots 80, 81,
60 & 81 in Key West, Dubuque County, Iowa,
Now therefore by virtue of our said appointment
we will sell the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash upon the premises in the
Village of Key West on
Monday, the 5th. day Of June A. ID. 1888,
at 2 O'clock p. M of said day.
Dated Mt Dubuque, Iowa, this Goth. day of May,
A. ID. 1885.
Nicholas J. Loes,
Peter Loes, referees.
William Dodds,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-06-05

9iejenigenL bic cine @d1maidine nOtbis
baben, iolen gu Sb. Sabertp seben unb ii9
cine Domestic ooer st. John faufen; iie
merben es ME su bersuen baben.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-10
HE BROUGHT THEN ACROSS.
How Oregon and Washington Territory
Were Saved.

But for the knowledge and patriotism
Of one man the valuable lands embraced
il Oregon and Washington Territory
would now be the property of Great Brit
ain instead of the United States. At a
public dinner given in 1872, at which sew
eral officers of the Hudson Bay company
were present, news was received that a
band of British immigrants had crossed
the mountains. Toasts were drank in
honor of the event, and one enthusiastic
Englishman exclaimed: "Now the Amer
leans may whistle; the country is ours"
There happened to be present at the din
ner an American missionary, DIR. Marcus
Whitman, who, when he heard the boast
of the Englishman, resolved that if il
were IN his power to prevent II the coun-
Try should not become the property Of the
English. The next day he started for
Washington on horseback, and making
the Journey in winter, with frozen limbs
presented himself. Immediately upon his
arrival at the capital. TO Daniel Webster,
then secretary of state. After he had
stated his case, Webster blufiy told him
the country was worthless, and that
wagons could not cross the mountains.
Sir George Simpson, who Is here, affirms
that" said he, "and L am about trading
that worthless region for some valuable
concessions in relation 10 the Newfound-
land fisheries" DIR. Whitman was In dis
tress, for he found that the treaty had
already been approved by the senate, and
was awaiting formal ratification. and the
signature of President Tyler. He decided
as a last hope TO call upon the president
himself. After hearing him through,
President Tyler said: ''Dr. Whitman,
your frozen limbs and leather breeches
attest your sincerity. Can you take emil
grants across the mountains m wagons!"
GIVE me SIX months, and / will take d
thousand emigrants across, was the
reply: Well said the president, ''if
you take them across, the treaty shall not
be ratified" With much effort the band
of emigrants was raised, and, though
they were met by deputation from the
Hudson Bay company, who declared that
il was impossible TO cross the mountains,
and We're almost persuaded 10 abandon
their wagons before the time expired, sue
ceeded in their undertaking. The patri-
otic missionary was vindicated, the treaty
was not ratified. and what will doubtless
prove 10 be two of our best states were
saved 70 the Union.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-10
Ons-Half Venice the Other Half Swiss
Hamlet.

The most charming of sub-excursions
out Of Portland was that 10 Astoria.
There are three things az Astoria-his-
toric "reminiscences, salmon fisheries
and caIneries. and distant view of the
Pacific. The "reminiscences are connect
ed with John Jacob Astor, and with
Lewis and Clarke, who spent a winter
here, and are are not so entertaining as
the other things. Astoria is half a Venice
and half q Swiss hamlet. One part sticks
like fly On the wall to the face of a
precipice, dislodging giant pines that
grow TO the waters edge-fhe other,
frame and brick business buildings, saw
mills, salmon canning houSes-is built on
piles over muddy fats. covered with Wa
ter at high tide. Above the town, which
looks shabby and weather-beaten, rises
an abrupt hill, 500 feet above the sea
level, which gave us a panorama of the
river mouth headlands and the bar; and,
cleaning like a ribbon Of silver on the
horizon, the wide eKpanse Of the Pacific
itself. into which We saw the sun set like
a ball of red hot metal into a sea Of mer-
curry from the deck of the steamer an
hour later. There wasn't much senti-
ment IN our party. but the view on the
series of Columbia rivers. trips which end
ed at Astoria kept the cabin pretty well
emptied and the decks crowded with
gazers. They saw none Of the trumI ct
ed wonders of the Columbia dalles, cas-
cades or rapids-only the majestic river
itself. rolling between dark cliffs from a
few hundred TO near a thousand feet
high. changing from sheer precipices of
basalt TO steep wooded slopes, and mark
ed here and there with the silver thread
of water fall. But there were stores OF
beauty enough IN these 10 feed the mind
with memories for lifetime. There is a
considerable interest az Astoria though
the fire of year ago burned a CHASTITY
hole IL il; but the place lives chiefly
on fish. 1t has 700 population IN the
fishing season. and 1850 the rest of the
year. The surplus are the hardy and
daring Italian and scandinavian fisher
men. who put them into the cans in the
canneries. There are some dozens of
these canning establishments represent
ing n capital of $4,000. with an annual
product of $4,000 cases, worth nearly
S3.0O0,000. Until now tine product has
mainly gone abroad to Europe. Asia and
Australia, but with the opening of the
Northern Pacific il is proposed 90 change
all that and turn part of the current east
ward--COIT. 81. Pail Pioneer Press.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-10
An Unlikely Story.

A San Francisco special 20 yesterdays
OregOniGn says that ii is reported that
negotiations had been pending for the
sale of the San Francisco and Northern
Pacific railroad ID a syndicate represent
ing outside capital. The same report al
SO renews a report extensively circulated
some months ago, of its contemplated
extension TO Portland. with a branch 10
Eureka. Humboldt county. Ii is gener-
ally known that the road has been for
sale ever since il was bonded 10 repre-
sentatiyes of Willard. While the report
is not denied at the Office of the company
the intention of the present manager OF
the road TO build further north than
Ukiah is denied. Several other rumors
in addition to the above are all more OF
less vague, and In fact based on a theory
that the demands of commerce create a
probability of a continuous coast rail
road from Portland TO the extreme south
ern portion of the state, having the
southern terminus at San Diego. While
these rumors cannot be traced 10 any re-
liable source they have recently become
the subject of street gossip and are
given considerable credence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-10
CLATSOP COUNTY LAND.
A Valuable Investment.

The land of Clatsop county, as il is
increases greatly In value. 1t
Is not adapted for wheat, but Is admir-
able for root crops: oats, and above all,
for grass land and dairy products. The
rivers, Lewis and Clarke's, John Days,
Young and Klaskanine, afford excellent
communication 20 thousands of acres of
splendid land, which, when once re-
claimed, Will prove q neyer-failing source
of wealth to its owners. Near Clatsop,
for instance, is n tract Of land that has
been dyked by ID. X. Warren. on which
he has raised 100 bushels of oats to the
acre. The value of such piece of land
for stock cannot be over estimated. The
country on the south side of Young's
river is equally good. 4. BartOldes, j. q.
NuTnburg, and others have fine places.
W. L. Dement, has about COO acres on
Lewis and Clarke's, about seven miles
from here, which Is illustrative of what
can be done. The process of dyking it
is apparently expensiye-S20 an acre
but its great fertility and .closeness to a
good market justihes the outlay. Fifty
acres that he has dyked this season has
been seeded IN timothy, and ought to
support forty COWS. If all that We hear
about the profit in COWS Is true, a man
that can raise grass for thirty or forty
cows has good business. A party TO
which We refer says that one COW which
he owns gives him milk and butter suffi-
cient for his family. and he sells sixty
cents worth of milk a day beside.
Farther south are large tracts of bot
tom, or brush land. This brush land
is hard TO clear. 1t costs comparatively
nothing, but takes an average outlay of
500 an acre to get it ready for cultiva-
ton. Every valley and water course IN
the county has an abundance of this land
and IN time it will all be tak,n up and
titled. The cultivation of the soil and
the production of dairy products will go
far toward settling the present problem
of high prices and limited supply.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-10
AROUND THE CITY.

The new school bell is IN place.
The upper town road is in a miserable
condition.
Candidates for councilmen are being
talked of.
At half-past ten this morning Z. c.
Holden will sell the real estate and water
frontage, steam engine, machinery. lum-
Der, etc, of the Astoria Box Factory.
Nv. Case is selling tickets from New
York TO U. *. for S26.
The State Of California arrived OF half
past seven yesterday morning with large
lot of Astoria freight.
The postoffice is being freshened up by
the application of some paint. etc. When
grained and finished il VIII look well.
DIR. A. l.. Fulton, late of this city, is
attending clinics at Bellevue Hospital,
New York.
The scarlet fever holds on. Every pre-
caution is necessary TO check its further
speading.
Count that day lost
Which leads thee to thy bed,
With by thy tongue
No words of blaIney said.
Manager"
The Idaho went out Yesterday without
calling, though freight awaited her at
kinney's dock.
Seven dollars will send THE DAILY AS
ToRIAN to any part of the United States
for one year.
w. G. Ross was one of those who went
down when the sidewalk broke in front of
DanZigerss Thursday morning. Thirty
dollars also went down, which had not
appeared at last account.
The Kapunda cleared for Queenstown
Yesterday afternoon. She carries out
r., 500 bushels wheat, worth S5l.057. The
Bdn6Shire cleared also, with 16,2l5 bbls
flour, worth $S1, ,133.
The Lizzie Bell, 1896. arrived in from
Victoria yesterday. Fifteen months ago
today she sailed hence wheat-laden for
Queenstown. The Spirit Of the DdlCn is
lightering her cargo of friedrich and
clay.
A driving rain set IN yesterday after
noon, and by 4 O'Clock lights were in
requisition.
Part of the rigging and material from
the j. c. Cousins was sold by +. c. Hol-
den at Foard d Stokes store yesterday.
Our new dress is from the establish
ment of Marder, Luse d Co.. San Fran
cisco, and speaks for itself.
How do you like the change?
The DAILY MoRNISG AsToEIAN viii d,
delivered at your door for fifteen cents Q
week
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-10
A NICE ARRANGEMENT.
You Let Ne Alone and I'll Let You
Alone"
(sPEcIAL 10 THE hsroEIANl


PoETLAYD. Nov. ST il authentically
announced that the traffic department
of the Northern Pacific and .. II. d n.
companies will make public in a few
days the terms agreed upon at the recent
railroad meeting at Topeka. Kansas.
The principal points of local interest are
as follows: freight and passenger rates
from eastern points will be the same TO
Portland, Astoria, Seattle and Tacoma.
by way of the Northern Pacific railway
as 10 San Francisco by tie Central and
Southern Pacific Co.'S rates. and the
rates TO and from the east by way of
San Francisco to Astoria. Portland and
Puget Sound ports will be the local rates
added TO the through rates.
This means that the Central and
Southern Pacific companies are not CO.
ing 10 intefere with business north of
San Francisco, and that the Northern
Pacific company is not TO take hand in
any California business at present.