davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-14
ASTORIA LIQUOR STORE,
AUG. DANIELSoN, Proprietor.
Rebuilt and Reftted Throushout.
The Best Of
WINES. LIQUORS, AND CIGARS
For Good Cigar, call for one Of
"Danielson's Best"
Corner West 9th and Water Streets, Astoria.
n9-6m
Assessment Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Assessment Roll of School District No.
i. ClatsOp county. Oregon, for the year 1888
has this 18th day OF October, 1888, been ap-
proved by the Directors OF said district and
a warrant issued 10 the clerk for the collec-
tiOn OF the taxes therein called for within
sixty days from said date.
Said tax is now due and PAYABLE at the
Office of the undersigned in Astoria, in said
district, also will be deemed delinquent un-
less so paid within the time above specified.
j. o. BOZ0RTH,
Clerk School Dist. No. 1.
ClatsOp Co. Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-14

SAN Francisco freights are so low
that ships are going elsewhere in
search OF cargo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-14

HoN. CAssIUs NJ. CLAY has written
a letter in which he says: "Ex-Presi-
dent Samuel J. Tilden having de-
clined the nomination for the presi-
dency in 1884, Governor-elect Hoadley
of Ohio, is the man. With genius,
common sense, and great experience
in affairs, bold, individual, and mag
netic, altogether of such stuff as
heroes are made of, let Hoadley he
our nominee for president in 1884,
and the Republicans will 60"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-14
AS 1T Is.

The eastern Oregon dweller, says
the Wasco Sun, can dig and plow
and harvest, but when he comes to
dispose of his harvest, he is snubbed
by power which declares, I'VE own
the only way to market. The passes
on each side of the Cascades we own.
We viii not allow boat on the
river to carry passengers or freight
this magnificent river is virtually
ours; we have by the power OF our
capital by carrying passengers at 25
cents each driven off the peoples
line which carried them for $3.50
and we now rejoice in charging $3.50.
We have control of everything con-
nected with the marketing OF the
products OF neutrality-suspicious.,
telegraphing, expressing; we virtu-
ally fix the price of wheat and all
products, for are not the Improve
ment companies and the Transpor-
tation companies ours? Coal and
wood are ours; and no man can
operate in lumber unless he bows TO
our charge. The public need not
think they are a power. Can't we
force them to go to Portland, %
miles out OF their way, and pay for
handling all their products there?
For we are prepared to do it; we get
the profit. Won't We charge what
we please, for no competition can ap-
proach Us? We need not build the
road from Portland to Astoria or any
line under our legitimate charter,
yet hold an empire of land in Oregon -
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1883-11-14
Notice of Dissolution,

Clothing made at reasonable prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Intermediate, "A, az, 0. North and Murray
Streets Intermediate. 80, 81, 0 Pine Street
Primary, 11G, 10j, 9; Pomeroy Primary, 81,
so, 4 Adams Primary, 90, "a, O. North
and Murray Streets Primary IS, rs 0 Falls
school, 40, 80, O. North Avenue, II, 10, 0:
Cherry Street Ungraded Day, 90, II; Cherry
Street Ungraded Evening, 81 81; Falls
Evening, II, 8 total enrolment, 0S3 aver
age, 500 total tardi SIS, 10, This report
indicates II slight gain in enrolment over the
first week of the winter term of last year.
Market prices for groceries and farm pro-
duce arc a little higher this week than last.
Eggs have risen to 80 cents per dozen, and
Will be very scarce from now until the mid
die of next month. The best butter is 30
cents pound. Cheese is II cents pound.
Potatoes are now worth so cents bushel !;
onions, - ; beets SO cents turnips, IS
cents. Cabbages are cents n pound. Gel
cry, 10 cents head Cranberries are 10 to
90 cents quart beans 10 cents quart.
Pruncs are II to 30 cents pound, according
to quality; pruneles 25 cents pound. Or
anges cost from 40 to 30 cents dozen ba-
nanas 70 cents; lemons, 35 cents. Apples
are cheaper than they were, selling from 81
to ~ 40 a bushel Evaporated apples are 90
cents pound, and dried apples 10 cents,
Raisins cost anywhere from 10 to 30 cents II
pound, according to quality. Malaga grapes
are % cents pound figs, % to 35 cents ;
dates, IL to 90 cents.
The ncck-tic party at Good Templars hall
Tuesday night, was attended b. large num-
Der of members and friends of the lodge, and
was very enjoyable affair in every way. A
vast deal of mcrriment was OcCasiOned by
the drawing of partners for the evening, some
OF the gentlemen having good deal OF diff
Al
The hall was very pretlily decorated with
flags and evergreen, and there were four
handsomely arranged hooths-one the "mys-
ferrous tent one the ''poslotlicc," aud a re-
freshmen booth and fish-pond, the latter oc-
cupyng the center of the room, and alfording
an opportunity for good deal Of surprising
piscaorial sport on the part OF those present.
sons, piano selections and readings follow
ed, and the young men who favored the atl-
di,ncc with literary selections did themselves
especial credit. Plain refreshments were
served after the literary exercises, and then a
sh1t time was spent in social enjoyment,
after which the company dispersed, much
p leased with the novel entertainment,
The coming concert of the Philharmonic
Society, February LIST, will be given in the
Opera House, and will consist of the
charming cantata st. Cecilia and mis-
Cellancous programme Of solos, part-songs
and choruses. St. Cecilia is acknowledged
by all who have heard it to be one of the
most delightful cantutas before the musical
public, rs exceptionally bright through
out, and has passages of extraordinary beau
ty. Mrs. knowles, who is TO carry the solo
part OF the canata, is too well known to our
readers to need further introduciio ion. She
will also take TART in the miscellaneous pro-
gramMc. We understand that arrangements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
Addison County Agricultural Society.

The AddisOn County Agricultural Society,
held its annual business meeting at Middle
bury Wednesday, and preparations for the
next fair of the Society were made. All the
old officers were reelected as follows: John
l.. Buttolph Of Middlebury, President /;
Charles r. Wtherel of Cornwall, and Julius
N. North Of Shoreham, vice presidents
John A. Child of Weybrldge, secretary
Calvin Hill OF MiddIebury, treasurer; j. NJ.
Dyer Of Salisbury, Darwin Rider and Joseph
Battell of Middleuury, and Captain Frank
Moore of Shoreham, directors.
The society is in a healthy and tlourishing
copdition, and the profits of its fair last year
were more than enough to pay all the ex.
penses, there being balance OF over SGC
left in the treasury. The next fair was ap,
pointed 10 be held on Monday, Tuesday ond
Wednesday, September 3, and next,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

WE, the subscribers, having been appoluted ~
he Honorable the Probate count for the District OF
thitteudcu, Commissioners 10 receive, examine
and adjust the calm> and demands OF all persons
against the estate o Harris Perry, late OF Nestfod
III said district deceased, and also all claims
nnd demands exhibited IN offset thereto; aud six
months from the day Of the date hereof, helng al.
lowed by said Court for that purpose, We do there.
fore hereby give notice that we viii attend TO the
business OF our appointment, a. The Town Clerks
once IN Wcstiord in said district, on the second
Thursdays in February aud August next At 10
O'Clock u. M or each Of said days.
Dated this iSth day Of January, lss3.
l.. W. BATES. ! ,o,,,,,,..i,,,.r
L. h. NIPPLE ''""''H""''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

of the blue flung; that mix needs TO be
acra'td somewhat to make the best butter /:
that the minute fungi spoken of seem TO be
necessary associate with oxygen in dccom-
position.
Following the address Of DIR. Cutting was
the poem by Lama Brigham Boyce, entitled
ga Song Of the Daily The poem was
very graceful and.well. conceived production,
Astounding in apt classical allu,ion and flash
es OF genuine wit, aud at its close was warm
ly applaudcd by the audience. We hope to
present the poem in full to our readers in n
subsequent edition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

LOWRY In tins cjiy, on Friday eycnlnr, The l2ih
inst Aburr Il. Lowry, III the 18Th year oi his age.
FAILoN.-m this cts, on Thursday, jan. mn,
Katy Fitzgerald, wife of James fall"h.
MCNsON-ln Wcstfor1, January alh, Mrs ElI2a-
beth [. Munsnn wife OF Thomas u. Tyler, aged II
years.
the 18TH inst, Leonard Johonnoll. IN the mn year
of his age.
SMiTu.-ln Willlston, VI, Jan, 10, lss5 OF ery-
slpelas, Mrs. Jane NJ, Smith, Al the residence Of J..
A. Bishop, aged o. years
BULLOCK this city, January 10Th, catherine
Mary Bullock wife OF VIM, :. Bullock, aged n
Years and 5 months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

On the morning Of the 9Th inst, Mrs.
Marie d., wife of the late Augustus Wheeler
of Montgomery, committed suicide by poi
son at the residence of her father, Mr.. james
Morgan of Hurtland. For several months
past she has shown symptoms of insanity,
but the final deed has caused profound sad
ness In the community. - Windsor Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

ST. Adams, Jan. 10; Attendance good, receipts
light market quiet. Winter .made butter, 90 to rs
cents per pound selections, IS TO 30 cents per
pound general price 25 cents per ponad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
ELECTIONS FOR THE sen ATE.


DETROIT, Mich, JAN Il. Tie ballot Of
the Joint convention for United States Soma
tor stood Ferry 80, Stout 30; scattering
81, on twelve different candidate
Cullon, Elected.
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Jan. Ii. Nh tul-
lon was elected Senator, today, receiving
10, votes to % for Palmer
IIOar Gains Vote or No.
BosroN, Mass, Jan. l,.-Thc legislature
took two ballots for United States Senator in
Joint convention tO-dayr On the first lioal
had 100 Bowerman 50, Long II Grape II,
scattering 3 ; second, lIoar 1871. B)wciman
81, Long 40, Crapo -, scattering 3
WINDOWS Chances L"ssenina.
ST. paul, Mimi, Jan. 1.-Two ballots
were taken in joint convention to-day, Mr.
Window got IS on the first and 81 on the
second, which is loss from yesterday. |,
is believed that his chances have much de-
preciatcd
Opposition IL senator Ncpher-on.
TRESToS, y. j., Jan. Il 1t is understood
that II powerful combination has been formed
against Mcpherson and that Attorney
cra Stockton will he run against him for the
United States Senate
Plumb ItenomiIntcd.
TorEKA, Kan. Jan, 1.-THE Republican
caucus rcnominatcd Plumb fn, the l'nlct
States Senate unanimously.
Colorado.
pGNvrE. Col Jan. li,-Thc Republican
cato Is adjourned after the 10th ballot with
out tominutin! II candidate for the Senate
The last bullo, Pitkiu 81 Tabor III, lIor
nil II, the others scattering
The heirs of Eyiudcl Howe, wAr lately dcd %
oregon, may hear OF something to their advantage
by writing to George Woodward lliriaud, w., ~
to PLkiu \ lluse, lawyers. Montpelier. VI. ?9,av
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

Lawrence Barnes, Julius Esty, Jacob Esty
aud Levi X. Fuller, four prominent Yer
monlerS, have each given $1,000 to Vermont
Academy at SaXton's River, thereby placing
it on sound financial basis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19


Following the address Of Dr. cutting was
the poem by Lama Brigham Boyce, entitled
ga Sono of ,bc Dairy" rbc noon was a
-, -,.,,,-..
'oiS S'"oei'" anu. "e'-'"''o''cu P'ouu'tion'
aboundng in apt classical alusOn and Hash
cs OF genuine wit, aud at its close was warm
ly applaudcd by the audience. We hope to
present the poem in full to Our readers in n
subsequent edition.
-----------
uuu,xn .ur,pp,,rEoru. ,xxo.u-
AIION.
bury.
Most Of the members of the association
who ,,o,c horo from abroad ., "Wednesday
VIM WIZ "''o ''o,'' ''',o'', v" ",'"''''"'
took tho evening train Tor home and conse-
sequenty there were not so many in attend
ance on Thursdays session as were here on
Wednesday. The business meeting was the
one IN which the members seemed TO be
most thoroughly interested, and when the
annual meeting was at an end, all those who
came from distance departed for their
homes without delay Still there were about
a hundred persons present this morning.
President Williamson called the meeting
to order at half-past ten, and said that the
tlhe CIV 40 wv " "'i''H'' ~ N''N "I'''N.''
of questions pertinent to the objects Of the
organization. Col. John b. Mead Of Ran
dolph was the first TO respond. lie said that
there was far more vet TO be learned in sheep
husbandry than is yet known. Onc impor-
taut question worth considering at this lime
was, how long can ram be used to the same
CIV cwith profit, or without dctrment to the
flock Mr.. Mead said that he thought that
it was the same way with sheep that 1t was
with horses and he instanccd Tie case OF an
Orange county stallion, whose colts for the
first five or six seasons are better than those
which follow, and he thought II was the
same IN the case OF sheep oaiy mat a ram
could not be usel so long. The question was
further discussed by Mr. l.. W. Poet OF
Cornwall, Mr.. Chapman oil Mi dlcbury,
Mr.. Edgar Sanford OF cornwall MI
James OF Weybrldge, II. g, Dur
nell OF Brldport, President Williamson
and others. Inc result OF the experience ol
alt these gentlemen seems To prove 'hit, rs
MIR. Mead had sald, one mare ohsllt MT 10 DC
continually bred 10 Tie same sla'llol' anu
that the same rule grows 9"ou IN sheep-Fala'
Ing. They all agreed thal me same eve
should not be uieu 10 same Tom hipic tlu',
twice or three times: The first and second
crops Oh ia'iiuS are 'iit ota', anu .'l"y SUBS
uucht cups uctc'io'a.c I"'S,ly' Wv "'' ~.
pciuS ~ NAV % - I'l'- '''' wv IVY "''"7
poorer constitution.
Another question discussed was how much
ought ram to be used in one season. MIR.
Henry Lane Of Cornwall thought hundred
ewes in Il season were all that IAN ought To
serve Mr.. j. J. Ciauc Of Bridport said that
one season h. served over four hundred ewes
with the same ram, and the lam came out
stronger and icshcr in the end OF tn season
than he had been at The beg ming some Oh
the gentlemen who discussed the question
thought that the lambs raised from the last
part Of rams season ar ~ goai rs those Of
the first part Mr., Burwcll OF Brdport
thought that the rams which shearcd the
heaviest were not in hi experience the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

BrA1IlEBono, Vt, Jan. Il Landlord
Francis Phelps of Grafton has been fatally
poisoned by assisting in placing the remains
of Mrs. Deacon Fairbanks, who died of black
oryspcas, in her coffin. Mr.. Phelps had "a
slight scratch on his hand at the time. He
has suffered the greatest agony
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

At regular meeting Of Green Mountain
Lodge No. |, !. o. .. f., held Jan lst, the
following officers wcrc installed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. l;.-Thc ballot Of
the joint convention for United states soma
Tor stood Ferry 80, Stout 10 scattering
81, on twelve different candidate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

In spite OF the severe storm there was a
good sized audience in attendance.
Mr.. Douglass Of Whiting said in relation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

The afternoon session opened with IL large
attendance among the audience being some
of the most prominent darymcn and farmers
of the State. The-mecting was called to or
der by President Mead, who introduced as
the first speaker Prof. A. p. Grinncll Of the
Medical Department Of the University OF
Vermont who spoke upon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19
CullOIli Elected.


SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Jan. IL. Mr.. tul-
I'M was elected Senator, today, receiving
y. votes tn N flr Palmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

to Mr. Bclkuap's statement that after time
butter would sninl away from the tub, that
il was net the butter that shrauk but the tub
that swcllcl. The public taste changes in
relation TO butter. The tub ought to be thor
oughy soaked in brine. Selling directly to
consumers, the dairyman can get much
higher price for his butter. The great ques-
ton is how can we get nearest to the con-
sumner and do away with two or three inter
mediate profits
a paper was thcn read by DR.. II. A, Cut
ting secretary of the State Board of Agricul-
turc, on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-01-19

.,s,,iw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10

A HEROIC DEED.-Sunday after.
noon lot of young boys were fishing
in the mill pond above the Neeves Il
Podawiltz Roller mills. The cry of
"save that boy" was heard by Mr.
Chas. Herschleb as he came out Of
Mr. Lutz cigar factory: Instantly he
ran toward the mill and as he ran dis
robed himself as mach as possible. On
reaching the bank he had taken off his
coat, hat, vest and removing his boots,
made a plunge into the chilly Wisconse.
The boy was several rods from shore
and going toward the big dam west Of
the mill. Charles is making heroic
struggle-the lad sinks once-Charley
swims for ''dear life. down goes the
boy a second time and still nearer the
dam, from which no human being could
hope to escape with his life Fearless
of any danger Charley keeps his eyes
fastened on the boy. who has risen the
second time and ceases to struggle-he
swims on. He gradually comes nearer
and nearer, but weighed down by his
heavy clothing makes his way slowly.
But new he reaches for the lad and
with a firm grasp raises him above the
water just in time to save his life.
Another minute and the boy would
have sank out Of sight and been lost
Charley makes for the shore swim
ing with one hand. He reaches the
boom and then with some assistance
places the boy on the boom and soon
after on terra frma. but completely ex-
hausted too weak to walk. The boy
was Carl Bandeline aged about s
years, and was accompanied by his
little brother. On his way home,
being assisted by Charley and Phil
Ward the boy caused great laughter
by his simple inquiry. being the first
words spoken. ''O-s-c-a-r, did y-o u
G ct my i-sh-l-i-n-e?" This was
amusin 6 under the serious circumstan-
ces of his case as he drawled it
out in his nearly exhausted condition.
Mr., Herschleb is deserving of much
praise for his promptness in facing the
danger he did to save the boy. We
doubt not that he has the lasting praise
of the parents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10
WALL PAPER.

The Fenner matter this week has
compelled US to cut other matters
short. The Old Folks Concert was
largely attended Saturday evening and
very amusing and interesting. The
music and singing was excellent.
The net receipts were S51.50.
The following personal appeared in
the Dakota Tribune: "Mr. Chas.
Compton, of Grand Rapids, Wis, the
former home of the junior editor OF
this paper, has taken claim south Of
Freeport and will become a granger
Success to him"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hearted oil
Portage City. arrived in Centralia
Saturday last the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. + Hearted Mr. Hearted takes
Mr. Brasted's run on the valley road
until he is wall enough to resume work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child
suffering and crying with pain of cut
ting teeth If so, send at once and
get bottle of Mrs Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup for children teething, Its
value is inca'culable. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon it. mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach
and bowels, cures wind collie, softens
the gums, reduces the inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the
whole sy>tem. Mrs. Winslow's sooth-
ing syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
soription of one Of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in
the United States, and is for sale BIZ
all druggists throughout the world.
Price % cents bottle.
mch15v1.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10
f. j. WOOD

Mr.. j. 7. Bearss is doing large
business at Waterbury selling lumber.
piles. fence posts, &c.
Our leading merchants have return
ed from Chicago and are busy marking
their goods.
f. W. Pierce has been in our city
the past week and is assisting MIR.
Williams in the Fenner trial.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. MacKinnon return
ed home Saturday afternoon after a
weeks absence in the northwest.
Pat. Nc Hugh, the bruiser of st.
Point, who was shot recently, still
lives.
Auren Kroner has opened a news
stand at the express Office, where he
will keep a full line of reading matter.
g. F. Witter physician and surgeon.
Office on Main street, residence on
l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10
COMRADES, ATTENTION f!

Pensions for soldiers, widows,
children and parents. Any wound.
injury or disease, however slight, en-
titles you to pension. Pensions are
paid for the loss of finger or toe, piles,
varicose veins. chronic diarrhaa,
rupture. varicocle. loss of sight of one
or both eyes, loss of hearing of one or
both ears, rheumatism, disease of the
heart, disease Of the lungs, falling
back of the measles, or any other dis
ability which prevents or interferes in
any degree with your occupation or
performance of manual labor, entities
you to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10

BADLY BURNED. Saturday last
little Maggie Breckinreed aged 5
years rushed out of her home to wit
ness a runaway team near the Roller
Mills of Neeves & Podawiltz. When
in the yard where a pile of rubbish
had been burning she stopped to play
with burning coal, poking it arc und
for pleasure. She sat down on the
ground and without noticing, seated
herself on second coal which soon
ignited her clothing. She ran for the
house, and was quite seriously burned
from her knees to her hips, before the
fire could be put cut. The parents
summoned DIR. Robinson who is at
tending the case. At first it was
feared she would not recover, but al
this writing she is slowly improving.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-05-10

Heavy and light wagons for sale al
Centralia wagon works.
Chas. Houston made the REPORTER
several calls this week.
Mr.. &. B. Breasted has taken short
lay off owing to Ill health.
Go and examine the fine stock of new
goods at the City Cash Store.
More than 800 Americans are re-
ported to be studying art in Paris.
Parties wanting leather dashes can
get them at j T. Moore's.