davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
N!ElK!I!! ZAP As

Nowych Ksiazek
prowadzi}a codopiero z Europy
ksiegarnia H ieronim a Der
d owsklego W Winonie. q
mianowicie'
l.. G ic h a HzaC hrze.
a Il 8 k a, ksiqzka do
n~abozenstwa ola katolik6w
" %slicznej %z}oconej wy
%t}aczanei okfadce oraz re
z}oconym brzegiem l.25
3. B Q 6 d z 9 a.
a, ksiqzka do nabozeh-
silva, W takiej samej kosz.
townej opraw'e l.25
8. B 9dz w ola r W. o.
a, modlitwy ! rozmysla-
mia ma ~wszys:xie uroczy.
stosci koscielnc ma wszeI.
kle okollcznoscl zycla, W
drog'ej oprawlc IL!
4 K iazka d o.
zehstwa Dunina Wv
ma wspaniaI..Hej oprawie,
bez okucla) zoe
5. Anidt ri. opraw.
ny W sk6re Scent.
6. Histor B blij-
ma ola dzj i. uzvwana W
szkoiach y skich Cali.
cyl, police IA przez KS.
hardynafa )unajewsAiego 500
PLACCIE ZA iARUSAI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
III.

,Cztery lata npfyn4fy Cd tego
czasu. W}odzlmierz 2yi ros1
m1mo biedy i nleludzkiego
obchodzenia sic MIN opleku-
now. Me by1 jednak jak inne
dzlecl W tym wleku, wesley
i swoboduy. Dzleci sas'ad6w
przesladowafy go zydem. WHO.
dzimierz bronif sic, iak m6gf.
przeclw temu nazwaniu. Choc
ME wiedziaf swego nazwiska i
pochodzeni., to ]ednak wspo.
mnienie matkl | szczesllwych
dni mlodosc', zANhowaio sic
w MIN. Obraz matkl stat mu
zawsze pred oczami, jakby
"a wczora1 dopiero opuscit. Ale
kto ona j gdzie mleszka tego
ME wiedyia}.
Pewnego dina bawIf sic .
kllku chfopcami, byf wfasn'e
weselszy, niz zwykle i ola te-
go opowiedaf i'm, Re gdy iesz-
cze mafen byt dzlecklem, z
matka swoja wyjead2af ME
kiedy ma prsechadzke pieknym
poiazdem, zaprzezonym W CITE
ry 1adne, konie, }adnlejs7e
ani3ell pocztowe. Innl CHOP
cY wysmiewall sic z nlego, a
ieden zawotai: nLepiejbys ME
k1aGai, &ydku!"
TIE slowa rozgnlewa}y tax
bardzo Wiodzlmierza, De por-
wal owego cbfopca. Ten pc.
blegf do domu i poskarzyf
o1cu, ktory znowu copredze)
powledzlai o wszystklem Eel
t]owei. Nlegodzlwa kobIeta
zblfa Wtodzimierza, gdy
powroci}, w nlelitosciwy spn-
sob, a nawet zranlla 60 W
glove. Wlodzlmlerz Q piacaem
pob;egl do studn1, 2eby glo-
we z krwi omyt. W tel chwiIl
przechodzlf droga starszy
chlopiec l zapytai go sic, kto
go zranli. Wiodzimlerz mic ME
odpowiedziai, tyiko sic rozpia.
kaf. Ow chioplec domyslii sic
wszystkiego i rzekf:
-Gdybym ia byf toba, to-
bym ami chwili ME pozostaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02

u Feitlowej, tylko bym ucieki,
dokadby mnle uczy z%an,esfy,
gorze] ]ak u nie, nigdzie ci
bye ME mole.
lie slowa utkwity W panic.
ci Wiodzimierza , postanowil
sobie, 2e . lie moznosci zaraz
dom Fejllow opusci.
Cd dawua luz me syp'at W
komorze, lecz W kuchn,, ma
sfomie, miedzy koszykami, pu-
dtaml / garnkami. Fejtlowa
syp!afa W tylnej izbie, bra;a
]ej rie byfo wtaSnle W domu.
Okofo dzlesfatej wieczorem,
gdy sle ]uz wszyscy po6iadll,
wstat Wiodzimierz / ma pal
each sic skroba JAG, wyszedt
do slenl. Tam odsunat zwolna
1Yglel drzwi i dostaf sic Ma
podworze. Potem przeskoczyl
przez plot l iuz bYt ma dro-
DE. Obejrzat a'e jeszcze raz l
nadsluchiwaI, czy ME us}yszy
]akiego szmeru W domu; po-
tenn pocza' bledz. Dopoki
jeszcze znajdowai sic " ME-
Sole l .widzlai domy, ME oba-
vial sic aiczego, gdy 1ednak
wyszedf poza miasto, ogarnefa
g. trwoga. Stanal ma chwlIe
namyslal sic, co poczac, pred
MIN clemnosc, niepewna /
nlebezpieczna droga mole
smierG, "a MIN Feitlowa, okrop-
ma kobleta., prawdzlwa jedza!
,,Lepiej umrzet zaraz, au'-
zell wrocl6!" pomyslaf | po
czst bledz. Nlezadtugo stana}
u orzegu lasu. zrowu go zdial
lex, ale tylko ma chwile, DO
wszedl W las blegl. Ach,
)akby by} chetnie zawolai:
Mako ia ratunek!'' Ale
trwoga sciska1a mu gard1o, a
wreszcle ma colby mu sic
przyda1o wolanie? Las szumlat
%tajemniczo, nieraz ldawa1o
sic chlopcu, ze sfyszy gEosy
1akies q gfebi lasu, ME zwa~
zal jednak Ma mic, tylxo
blegl a hiegl RE patrzac ami
ma prawo ani Ma lewo.
Wkoncu uczul wielk,e zme.
genie, SLY zaczefy 60 opusz.
czaG wnet pozna}, BE musl
odpoczaG. Usiadl tedy pray
drodze i skurczywszy sic,
wypoczywa}.
Wtem posfyszaf turkot nad-
1e3d3ajacego "ozu. Niezadiugo
potem nadjecha1a poczta. Po-
! n,ewa4 droga szia tn pod
gore, przeto wozuica zwolnit
bieg konl.
z tego skorzystai Wiodzi
mierz, uczeplf sic z tytu wozu
i wdrapat sic ma deske, prze-
znaczona do kufr6w, ktora
byfa pr6zna. Chlopiec mogf
ma mel wygodnie usieSc, q ma
wet sic pofo3ye. Podzlekowaw-
sly Bogu "a ten przypadek
skurczYwszy sic ma wygodnem
siedzenlu, usnal. Gdy sic
przebudz;t, bYt juz daleko cd
miasta, gdzie lyle przeclerplaf.
Posfyszawszy, lie poczytyllon
trabi, co by1o znaklem, Re do.
jezdza do mleJsca przeznacze-
MIA, zeskoczyf z siedzenia i pie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-02
GEORGE ENGER g. CO., CINCINNATI. Ohio
PLAN JAZDY
NASZYCH KOLEI.

PLAN JAZDY
NASZYCH KOLEI.
Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w stront wschodu. Odchodzi.
chicago expr., codzieh 6.32 pm.
Chicago expr., 1872 pm.
Chicago expires 1886 am.
Pociag pocztowY codzieh 9.59 pm.
W strong zachodu Odchodzl.
Chicago expires. codzle6 $40 am
Chicago expr., codzie" 9.34 aui
Chicago expr. 1876 pm.
Pociag pocztowy 11.51 am.
Wabasha Division.
PrZesadanie do Zumbrotv 11.51 am.
Chippewa Valley DIVISION.
2 Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 11.51 m
P~rzesiadanle do Menomeaee l1.51 am.
Green Bay & S. p.
?rzybywa Odchodzi
Pociag I'asazerski Ais pc ob.-9.20 rano
Pociag %frachtowy 7.30 wiecz.-6.05 rano
Chicago & Northwestern.
Ku h d i.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski 9.55 rano 1910 rano
9.05 wiecz. $40 wiecz.
kaczacyHRochester $50 pc po|udn.
Frachtowy 700 rano
Pasazerski do La Crosse 3.O5 DO poludn
Ku wsch cd O i.
frzybywa Odchodzi
Pasazerski $40 rano 900 w:ecz.
$50 wiecz 30 wiecz.
kaczacy Y Rochester 1910 rano
Fraight accommod. 100 wiecz
Pasazerski do La Crosse 3.4O,,pospoludn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11
TWO Atlantic GREYHoUNDs.


Hon Wharton Green. of North Carolina,
spesk ine al the Hotel Brunswick Of the poll
De- of bis State. or the.farners Alliance Pues-
uou. said
The Alliance is growing constantly IN
North Carolina. and 10 draws rs greatest
strength from the Democratic party. TIN, -
but natural. for the Alliance Is chiefly made
a. Of white citizens and so Is the Dem
ucrauc party. A small fraction OF ITS
Membership is composed Of white Ropubh-
rams II will not vote as a third party. cither
~ state OF national elections. The tarin legs
lhu0u Of the last Congress and the iect thal
lAe Force .bill passed the House aud lacked
Dui one vote Ot passage III the Senate mas
tAdlhcd the South again.
The South has learned that ~ cannot trust
the Republican party. II wall take no chances
whatever by dividing the Democratic vote
and 80, while the Farmers Alliance Will exist
a. an organization its members Will vote WIN
Their old parties. | do not believe that the
Alliance Ia North Carolina will nominate "A
state ticket at the next election. and IN many
Dtuef States where II Is counted as q strong
element II Will not cut ISlch Of q figure IN
rational campaign.
North Carolina is being redistricted this
WINTER, ana hereafter / expect 10 see a solid
SyslegauOn Of Democrats sent 20 Congress.
4Aere Is now but one Republican"
BISHOP WILSON RETURNS.
among the passengers who landed from the
mhite Star steamer Britannia to-day was
eAaop a ", Wilson Of the Southern Metho-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11

In time FOR coughs. colds croup. consumption
bronchitis. hoar.encss AMI all throat and lung
trouble. chat old-la-Aionel remedy, lr. David :
Cough Syrup, Ot pure pine tar. hofehound AMI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11

The general manager Of the Nicaragua
Canal Construction Company received adYces
this morning by cablegam from Grcytown,
Nicaragua. from Warner Miller and ms party.
They are in good health, and after Inspection
Of the works at that point are leaving 10y the
company's railroad for the divide cut. From
that point they Will proceed on foot over the
canal line 20 Ochoa and thence by steamer
,la the san Juan river and Lake Nicaragua TO
Managua, where they expect to arrive about
tho 18th instant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11
BISHOP WILSON RETURNS

a. among the passengers who landed from the
6aaop A. W, Wilson Of the Southern Metho-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11
LICENSE TAXES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR or CRY TAXEs,l
CITY HALL,
RICHMOND, Va, April /. 1901.
I ICFNSF TAN-CIrI LICENSES FOR THE
l. Yer 1891 have been placed in nv hands for
collection and are now dIe. as follows:
Agonts:- tliy scayenger,
Baggage and express Commission merchants.
Fertilizers Dentists,
Insurance. Detectives,
Labor, electricians
land LNpres- companies,
Manufacturing arti- Fish and oysters,
ce., Fruit stands, DC,
Renting houses. Hotels.
Railroad ticket lmrolndlng lpt'
Steamship lines, Intelligence ONCE,
Tyue-Writers; Junk dealers;
Arch tects Liquor Dealers:-
AttOrneys-at-law, Wholesale,
AuctiOneers:-- Retail.
General. Wholesale malt.
Real estate, Botthngi
10 jacco Livery stables,
Common crier; lIoan ofnces,
Bar-room, Lumber measurers
Billiard tables, Mercantile agencies,
Boarding houses; photographers.
Brokers' PHYSICIANS,
Cattle, Private bankers,
Commercial, Private entertainment,
Insurance. Public rooms,
Merchandise. Restaurants,
Pawn. Snacks
Railroad ticket, storage, 49,.
ship, Telegraph ana tele-
stock phone companies,
Tobacco; Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists, &C., &c.
Parties failing 10 nay this tax on. or before
APRIL 3D. 1891, will be subject TO tho penalty
+. W CUNNINGHAM.
apl-im Collector OF CITY taxes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11

dist Church. He went TO Baltimore at once,
but will remain only day. as he Will have 10
leave for Louisville to attend the spring meet
ing of the bishops Of the Church. -
This Is the Bishops third tour around the
world. On his last trip he left Baltimore on
the 18th Of last July by the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad for Vancouver, where he TOOK
the steamer for Japan. When he arrived
there the cholera was raging. Inc blshop
was in Japan the latter part of August ana
during September lie visited all the mis-
sions Of the Church, which he found IN q
thriving condition.
The Bishop then sailed FOR China early in
October TO preside over the Chinese Confer
encc of the Church. and To visit the diheIent
mission stations. Siam and Burmah he had
not visited on his former tours and ne spent
some time there observing the conduct OF the
Baptist missions. He went into the heatneh
Temples. which he SAYS were the gTandest he
ever saw. The jewels which adorned the
idols were Of remarkable beauty.
I'm India for a time he bad several member
Of Parliament and prominent English anti
Quarau for travelling companions. lie sa" lhe
Clare witch. who WA, also travelling lhtouEh
India. at one Of the interior cities. Aiter
travelling through India, the Bishop sailed
from Bombay. IN Greece he saw all the anti
quitics discovered by The late Dr. SchlieInann
He visited Grenada. Malaga and Madrid, ana
then sailed for England.
WALL STREET EcHoEs.
A conference Of tho large holders Of the
Junior securities Of the South Carolina rail-
road is being held to consider the question OF
assuming control of the road. The earnings
have been large because of the big cotton
crop, etc. together with the good manage
mcnt of Receiver Chamberlain. he ROAD mas
about succeeded IN working itself out OF It's
embarrassments.
Tic annual renort Of the Tennessee Coal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-11
ANnrHrR TYrHrs scARE.

p This city has another typhus fever scare
Three supposed grippatients have been found
D. be suffering with spotted typhus fever, a
disease. a single case of which during the last
lew years has been exceedingly unusual, has
been discovered i'm three different localities
during the past week. The increased mortal
ity from the grip and the cases of typhus
fever have caused the Board Of Health 20
make a careful investigation of the tcncments
Of the East-Side II is found that most #
the floors of the tencmcnt-h0usr, aye divided
into four compartments of two rooms cach.
These rooms are occupied bv promiscuous
mixture OF men. women and children. Who
work. eat and sleep I'D the same room.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30

The death i8 announced Of the Duchess
of MalalIo4f. IS u girl she was the in
innate friend of the Empress Eugenie-
in fact, the empress and she were, as we
recollect, near akin. Walking in the
garden Of the palace one day, who should
heave in sight but Marshal Malakof,
notoriously the toughest and rudest man
in all the French service.
"Ough! there is that bear again.
quoth the empress, with a shudder of
genuine horror; but her young compan-
ion said nothing.
The marshal, approaching and bowling
to the ladies, besought the younger one
to honor him with the rose she had just
plucked.
Certainly, 1 will give it to you," an
swered the girl, swectly, "but how "an
rose please you, who live only for
laurels"
This answer completely staggered tie
marshal. In another moment he was
hopelessly and wildly in love with that
girl, and it is to his credit that he prose
cuted the campaign SO diligently that
year later the beautiful young creature
became his wife. Speaking of the cpl
sode in the garden, Malakof used to say:
81 thought was hard to conquer, but
in that case, parbleu! 1 surrendered at
the very first fre"-Chicago News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30
W0NAN'S WORLD.
STRENGTHENING UP IN ADVANCE OF
THE SPRING CLEANING.

Footwear of London Womem.-uow she
Conquered the nuke--Maligncd Socl-
city Girls-Ncxt Seasons Buttons- Mrs.
whitney's HIg Pension,
Here we are almost up 10 spring house
cleaning again, There ARE many kinds
ot work that have grown much easter
since our grandmothers days. Washing
and wringing machines, patent meat
choppers and apple psrers, carpet sweep,
ers and SO forth have greatly reduced
the labor of washing, cooking and sweep
ing, and So far MS these 20 are helps in
house cleaning; but where is the labor
saving apparatus that will help in sort.
ing over drawers and boxes and clothes
rooms-the very wors: part of the an
nual spriuga and fall overhaulinS? Luckily
one does not have to wait for spring
weather to do this work, rs tho rug max
ing now going ON in SO many homes tes-
titles.
But there are other things than old
clothes that accumulate on ones hands.
There are the magazines and papers, for
instance. ANY one who has simply
piled these away for several years knows
how the accumulation grows. But if
these cannot be made into rugs there are
other ways in which they can be worked
up TO good advantage. Scrap books are
not so much needed now as in the days
when books were harder to get, but they
yet have their uses, and the greater
wealth of material for their construction
is Il continual invitation to such work
And, TOO, there are many things, muSh
useful knowledge and much good litcra-
ture in almost every newspaper for
which one might search in vain in
books.
1t is not bad plan to go over these
piles of old papers, rs oae goes through
the family's wardrobe, selecting the best
for longer preservation and carefully 60
ing over the Others, cutting out what
one wishes to save and keeping the res;
Of the papers to rub windows with in
house cleaning or to put under carpets
The clippings may be sorted rs cut, and
may then be used to make cook books,
books for use in fancy and needle worl;
or volumes of poems, travel, etc. This
is an inexpensive and easy way to add to
ones library books of ones own editing,
ana so sure to be adapted to tho tastes of
the posscssor rs no other book can be-
Lewiston Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30
Timber Land. Act June 3, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. :. LAND OFFICE.


THE DALLES. or, May, -, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June 3, 1873. entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands III the states of California, Ore
gou. Nevada ana Washington Territory" ;"
Sailie a. Cupps, OF White salmon county Of
Kltckitat ~tatror Wash, has This day filed In
this office his sworn statement. No. lOi, for the
purchase ufthe T. E4S.W. ana W. = f., Sec
ton No. u. in Township No.2 y. Range b f.,
and will offer proof tn show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes and to estab-
liSh his claim to said hand before the Register
and Receiver ut this office ut The Dallcs, Ore
yDn, ON saturday, thejth day of August, 1891.
He names Us witnesses: l.. f. Morse OF
Hood River or: VIM. Rand,of Hood River,
Or; ]. G. Hayes, OF Hood River, Ord +. ".
White, of White salmon, Washington.
Anya all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 9th
day OF August, 1891
n39aug5 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30
IT IS or STATE INTEREST.

Next Monday the consolidation
question will be settled in Portland,
East Portland and Albina, and we
sincerely hope settled right. They are
virtually one city and by consolidation
will be the leading city of the north
west If the opposition would take a
look at the proposition from the right
end of the telescope they would see
how big thing consolidation really is.
Let us suppose for instance that the
three cites were consolidated and had
population of 100000 Would any
good citizen consent to its being di-
vided up into three cities as at present?
All Oregon is interested in this matter,
and we hope tnat we will not be dis
appointed in the result. Portland is
now the leading city in the northwest,
and when consolidated, she will main
tain that supremacy for all time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30
9{ood River Glacier.
HOOD RIVER, OR, MAY, 30, 1891
DECORATION DiE.

That the Decoration services will be
we'll attended today, is matter of
course, Our little cemetery contains
but few soldiers graves, yet around
these, the old comrades, whom but Il
few years will see again joined TO them
in the hosts Of the great beyond will
gather to pay their tribute of affection
and of honor. And here each comrade
will hanga wreath in remembrance Of
someone who side 10y side with him,
upheld the country's flag amid the SUR
gings of desperate and doubtful battle.
Each family, almost, claims its soldier
dead, and yet, dying in the country's
cstuSe, they belong not to families, but
to the nation. 1t is 4 fitting tribute
To these heroic dead, that when Spring
has decked the earth with beauty, these
graves should be garlanded, and the
whole people rs one common mourner
pay simple but beautiful tribute to
those who gave up their homes, their
families, all they held most dear, and
crowned the sacrifice with their lives at
duty's call. The glory Of their achieve
Invnts is the brightest jewel in the ma
TONS diadem, and these flowers with
which we bedeek treir graves today,
are lifting emblems Of the nations low
ing tenderness. For them "the silver
rurd is loosel, and the golden bowl Is
broken, the pitcher is broken at the
luuntain, and the wheel is broken at
the cistern.n The weary march, the
dreary vigil, the danger and the Sacri-
lice for them are over. No more for
them will rattle of musketry, roll of
drum, or biare of trumpet, sound; but
children's voices lifted up in song,
green wreaths, and fragrant flowers,
shall speak the country's loyalty to its
Ue..d, year after year, adown the cycles
of time until the nation shall be no
more.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30

The Jews expelled from Prussia who
seek home in this country are far
from being a desirable class of immi-
grants. A New York paper says it
will take three generations of close
contact with our public schools and
soap to get them in a condition fit for
civilized peOlpe to associate with.
The better class of Jews in this country
are objecting to.their brethren coming
here, partly because they are ashamed
of them, and partly because they will
be called upon to assist them. The
most serious objection to them is that
as class they are non-producers and
refuse to work at anything outside of
the lines Of mercantile industries.
The car won't have them in Russia
and no other country seems to want
them. The Argentine Republic can
absorb them more easily than any
other country, and it is probable that
this will be their second promised
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


VANCOUVER WAsHINGT0N April, Goth, 1891.
Notice is hereby given tina in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sal" of
timber lands in the states of California, Ore
gOn, Nevada and Washington Territory"
James ii. Page, ofPOrtIand, county of MultnO-
nah, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement NO. 1883, for the
purchase eofthefSouthcast a dissection No. II, in
township NO. 5nOrth. ranIe no. 10 east, W. m
andwill offer prOoftO shOwthat the land sought
more valuable for it's timber or stone than Tor
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office Mt Vancouver Wash. on
Wednesday, the %, day of.FulY 1891.
He names as witnesses: II. ID. Cameron, of
White Salmon, Washington, T.. II. Page, of
Portland, Or, A. l.. Barber, Of Portland, Or,
W. l.. Whiting Of Portland, Or.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-decsribed lands are requested to file
their claims In this office on or before said
r. day Of July, 1891.
III 2,jyI join d. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30

enough in The country for its needs,
bat taeN IS now and has been for a
long time scarcity OF silver rheN is
not enough in circulation 60 supply the
needs o. trade, and every country mer'
chant is painfully aware ct this fact
Until the silver gets into cirulation in
sufficient quantities to meet the de-
mauds of trade, the cry against free
coinage is premature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30
Itmher Land, Act June y, lSGtl
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


United states lNul O0Iec
Tho battles, oregon, Aprh u lNll
Notice Is hcrChv given that in compliance
with the provisions of the net ut CuagrCSS ot
Junc b lSfS, cntitltd AN net for the safe 90
timber lands IN tAc SmtoS ot California, nre-
gun, NeVNdN Nud Washington TERRITORY" +"
Mary MUrklcy, ot Hood ltlvcr county ot
NnSco, state ut oregon, has this day nlcd IN
this OtllCc his sworn statement, Nh. lOL, Tor the
purchase ot the = T., IL iotStctluu No, D, In
township No, !, north rnugr No, NE, ", VI. Und
WITH otter proof to show that thrnud Suught is
moro valuable inr its timber or stone tNUn Tor
agricultural purposes, and to establish his
clNlm to said lNua hoturo the Register ANA Re-
ccivcr ot this office at The Nllrs, or, On
saturday, the atth day utluuC, lNll.
llcnnmcS rs witnesses; Austin Phelps &, l.,
Morse aud lcVi Ncalcgh,lD H. Morse, all OF
Hood River, oregon,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested tu tio
day of June, lSl
aprai,lnsi JOHN W, LEWIS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-30

The eighteenth annual convention Of
the Oregon state Grange of Patrons of
Hushanlry met ut Hllshoro, Tuesday,
with Worthy Master II. T.. Hayes in
the chair The morning session was
secret, but at p. m. the public meet
ing was held, There were fifty dele
gates in attendance but what they did
is not a matter of publicity.