davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-16
CABLEGRAMS.
La Grippe Prevails with Great Severity
at the Norwegian Capital.

Queen Victoria is back at Windsor
palace.
1t is not believed that the Hurbert
libel case recently decided in London can
be legally reopened.
Advices received from Senegal state
that Adrien Mare, the French painter,
died there from yellow fever.
1t IL rumored that Herr Won Bulow,
the German Minister in Switzerland,
will be transferred to London or Paris.
Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of the
Gar, is dead He b came insane last
fall, and his health has since been failing.
He was 60 years of age.
Fritz Won Kaulbach, the famous por-
trait painter, has resigned his position
as head of the Munich Academy of Art.
Professor Ohty succeeds him.
The exhibition of American art, which
opens at Paris in June, promises to be a
success. A score of leading American
artists in Europe will send exhibits.
A German government proposal has
been submitted to the Bundesrath au-
thorizing the acceptance of the invita-
ton to take part in the Chicago Fair.
The British census shows, as did the
last German, an increase of population
in the cities and a decrease in nearly
all the rural districts. Some of the cities
are growing very rapidly.
Bonynge has offered a reward of As, 900
for the arrest and conviction of the per-
son who, he alleges, has circulated ma
licious libels against his family, which
is now residing in London.
Grip prevails with great severity at
Christiana, Norway, over 5000 people
being afflicted during the past fortnight.
The spread of the disease has been rapid,
and the death rate has increased 10 per
cent.
In French naval circles the blowing-up
of the Blanco Encalada by torpedo is
considered very important fact in mill
tary history. 1t is the first time that the
effect of torpedo has been demonstrated
in war on an irOnclad.
The ungracious refusal of the Queen to
open the forthcoming British naval ex-
hibition has piqued the officers of the
navy, and has revived stories of her
Majesty's well-known disinclination to
give any encouragement to that branch
of the service.
Last week several Berlin papers pub
lished an advertisement by the Buda-
Pesth Chief of Police, in which fugitive
from justice was described as the exact
double of the ex-King OF Milan. The
Emperor at once ordered that the disre-
spectful sentence must disappear from
the German prints.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-16
Light Catch Of Salmon
in the Columbia.
MARIN GETS THE COLLEGE.
no Umatilla Indians Want the Pay
: for the Improvements on Their
Lands Without Delay,

There are now G73 patients in the Ore
gon insane asylum.
Crop reports from Oregon and Wash
ington are very favorable
A rate war on the Sound between rival
steamboat companies is about to be in
augurated.
1t is rumored at Butte, Mont, that the
Anaconda mines have been sold to the
Rothschids of Europe
Sacramento is endeavoring to get the
Southern Pacific Company to ill up
China slough, and Mr., Huntington has
given promise favorably to consider the
proposition.
X. S. Gardner, United States Inspector
of Indian Agencies, has arrived at Col
ton, Cal, from the East, and will give
the Mission Indians thorough investi-
cation.
The Spokane City Council mas decided
to submit Il bonding proposition. 1t is
proposed to issue 81 100000 in blocks
according to the pressing needs of the
city. OF this sum half million will be
for the extension and improvement OF
the water system.
A steamboat mail service has been or
dered established from Tacoma by Me-
ridian, Long Branch, Vaughn and De-
troit to Allyn, WASH, six times II week
by schedule satisfactory to the Posto(-
flee Department, not to exceed five hours
running time each day.
The Umatilla Indians want the pay
for the improvements on their lands
without delay. They are very much ag-
itated over the matter, and some Of their
leaders insist that unless they get their
pay before giving up their lands they
will never hear of their money.
The MADEIRA Flume and Trading Com
pany offered the government $4447. .65
in settlement OF claims against it for the
illegal cutting of timber. The govern
ment declined the offer, and jury at
Los Angeles awards the plaintiff 81 200,
which is practically defeat of the pros
ecution.
The Superior Court at Marysville, Cal,
in the county printing case decides that
after Boards of Supervisors have fixed
the price for such printing each county
officer may procure such printing as his
office by law requires, at the prices so
fixed, from any person he may elect to
deal with, and that such work will be a
legal charge against the county.
Reports to the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce from all parts of the grain
belt of Washington indicate the greatest
grain crop in the history of the country.
In some places the seeding is already
finished, and everywhere it is well along.
Reports agree that the condition of
wheat is more favorable than month
ago. Nothing but the most unusual con-
ditions can prevent great crop this
season.
Archbishop Riordan has selected the
site in Marin county for the erection of
the new college for the education Of
young men who desire to take the vows
of priesthood. 1t is on high bluff that
overlooks wide and deep creek, known
as Corte MADEIRA creek. The bluff COM
mands beautiful view of Larkspur,
nesting at the foot of Mount Tamalpais
to the west, and the northern part of San
FSytncisco Bay with Oakland and Berke-
ley on its farther shore) to the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-16
SPORTING NOTES.
Oarsman O'COnnor Will Probably Row
Stansbury at Seattle.


Frank Slavin will meet Jake Kilrain
in Hoboken within six weeks for purse
of $4,000.
Primrose Day, winner of the Czaro-
WITT stakes, has been sold for $4,000 to
Lord Durham.
In fight at Norfolk, Va, between
Billie Young of that city and Jack Bo-
land of Cincinnati the latter won on foul.
Al Johnson, the well-known baseball
man, and Miss Kate Mitchell were mar
ried in Louisville the other night Both
are of old Kentucky families.
At London Nunce Valley knocked out
George Camp in eighteen rounds in a
glove fight for $500 and the feather
weight championship of England.
Dan Mahoney, the San Francisco ban
tam-weight pugilist, has challenged Abe
Willis, the Australian bantam to fight
to finish at 112 pounds for a suitable
purse.
Oarsman O'Connor said that his race
with Stansbury would probably be rowed
at Seattle, as that city has offered So 900.
If Toronto raised that amount, he would
row there.
The rowing race over the Parametta-
river course between John Mclean and
James Stansbury, both of Australia. for
the worlds championship and 940O was
won by Stansbury.
John E. Owens of Parkersburg. Ia,
has purchased from H. L. and J. D.
Stout of Dubuque their chestnut trotting
colt Eolian, years old, by Nutwood out
of Alpha, paying $500, which is said to
be the highest price ever paid for SO
young colt.
Charley Snyder, the well-known old
time ballplayer and now an umpire in
the American Association, has been ap-
pointed manager of the Washington
club, vice Sam Trott removed. Trott
will test the right of the club in remov-
ing him. He says he has done his duty
and the club had no right to remove him.
The bitter rivalry between St. Paul
and Minneapolis over which should be
the theater of the Hall Fitzsimmons mill
has eliminated in an agreement. The
fight for the middle-weight champion
ship will occur on the dividing line be-
tween the two cities in building put up
especially for the purpose and capable of
seating 10000 people. A circular build
ing of wood with the ring in the center,
two rows of boxes surrounding it and
the rest of the seats slanting to the roof,
win be put up in short order, and in it
the fight will take place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-16
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
An Embezzling Ex-Sscretary of State
Returns and Surrenders Himself

There are at present four persons in the
Sacramento county Jail accused of muir
der, limit probably never reached be-
fore.
j. w. Smalling, who killed his brother
in-law near Bursin, Calaveras county,
CAL, has been sentenced to States prison
for life.
A report is current in London that the
unknown man who committed suicide at
Wimbledon three weeks ago has been
identified as Jack the Ripper"
Lizzie Bogard, an unmarried woman
of Milan, Tenn, has been placed in Jail
at Mayfeld for burying her child while
it was yet alive. She acknowledged her
crime.
Eugene Piquet, who fled to Switzer-
land from New York in October last with
$4,000 belonging to the Lancaster In
surance Company, has pleaded guilty to
grand larceny in the first degree.
Ex-Secretary of State Strong, who
walked out of the court room and disap-
peared many years ago while on trial for
embezzlement, returned to Baton Rouge,
La, the other day and surrendered. He
said he had been in Mexico and had had
a hard time.
A terrible tragedy occurred at Roam
oke, Va. Nick Flood, son OF Major
Flood, a prominet citizen, and Charles
l.. Rose, who recently went there from
Washington, engaged in duel. Rose
was killed and Flood shot in the mouth
and breast, but will probably recover.
The shooting was the result of quarrel
at gambling short time ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Kentucky Girl Receivers Damages from
Steamboat Company.

Canadians are bowling against Chinese
labor.
A trust of the tack factories in New
England is pending.
1t costs Rudini just 371a cents word
to fight Blaine by cable.
Next summer another attempt will be
made TO climb to the top OF Mount st.
Elias.
Colorado cattlemen will lose 81 800 900
u the Texas-feyer quarantine line is not
changed.
The annual report Of the Mexican Cen
tral shows a surplus for the year, over
all charges, Of $4g5, ,779.
Twenty national banks in Kansas will
denatlonalize and reorganize under the
new State banking law.
Baltimore, New York and Boston are
preparing 10 send samples of goods to
Brazil to stimulate trade.
The migration of Canadians to the
United States has grown so large as to
be detrimental TO the interests of the
provinces.
Philadelphia retail dealers in oleomar-
gerine are required to pay special-rev-
enue tax of $48 per year. There are
more than fifty of them.
A New York philanthropist has sub
scribed $4,000 to be used in establishing
a kitchen where women may learn the
art OF economy in cooking.
Congress at its last session passed an
act increasing the salaries of the Judges
of the District Courts Of the United
States to $1,000 per annum.
Kentucky Masons have established a
home for their widows and orphans. The
home is located at Louisville. and is
large enough for 200 inmates.
A plan is nearly ready for presentation
at Chicago for connecting the several
merchants exchanges of>the country by
telephone for the exchanging Of quota
tions.
Secretary Foster has issued a circGar
discontinuing the redemption Of AZ per
cent. bonds, with view of reserving the
residue of the loan for adjustment within
the fiscal year, which begins on the 1st
day OF July next.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has issued an order compelling the Read
ing Railroad Companyto cease an unjust
discrimination against certain coal COM
panies. This will make reduction in
the cost OF coal 10 consumers.
T. B. Corey, formerly slperintendent
of mines for she Oregon Improvement
Company at Seattle, has been made gem
eral superintendent of the Chicago, Will
mington and Vermillion Coal Company.
with headquarters at Chicago.
1t is reported that ears of an entirely
new style will shortly be placed by the
New York and New England on its linn
tied trains between New York and Bos-
ton. These coaches are to be perfectly
white, with gold lettering and decora-
tions.
1t is officially reported by treasury
agent stationed near the Canadian bor-
der that between 20, 900 and 10000 Eu-
ropean immigrants have entered the
United States through Canada thus far
this year, and that among them were
hundreds of undesirables, who, if
they had come by steamship to an Amer
lean seaport, would have been debarred
under the new immigration law.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-05-16
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
General schoncld Wen Pleased with the
Progress Made In Enlisting Indians.

! Progress Made IN Enlisting Indians.
In seeking full and Trustworthy inior
! nation ui the scal-lishefics coutroyrrs,
Secretary Foster has selected j. s. Brown
oi the geological bureau ~ special agcn
TO proceed 10 the pribiloy Islands anc
make nn examination Of the condition d
affairs
The Secretary Of Agriculture IL send
| INK out quantities Of German and French
! beet sugar seed 10 various portions IN
Oregon ns requested by Representative
Hermann TO supply persons having so
licited seeds for experimental purposes
IN Oregon.
Assistant-Sccr Chandler directed
the Commissioner OF the general land
Office 10 make a thorough examination
Of the lists Of land withdrawn for irriga-
ton reservoirs in California, Colorado,
Idaho, Neyada, Utah aud New Mexico,
with q view Of making these Withdraw
ais absolute.
The Department Of the Interior de-
clIes IN the case Of the Agricultural Col
legc OF Oregon that, while music and
calisthcuics form Il proper part Of the
curriculum OF IN agricultural college,
the expenditure for them cannot be OBJ
tained from the appropriation provided
by the act Of Congress approved August
30 1890.
There is good authority for saying the
United States has not bad any ncgOtia-
tons with France respecting the Mole
ST. Nicholas. The squadron OF evolution
was not sent 10 Por;-au-Pfncc with the
intention of creating a naval demonstra
ton. An effort WAS made by represent
atiyes Of the government 10 secure Mole
-. Nicholas by purchase or otherwise
but these efforts, It IL learned, resulted
unsucccssiully.
The superintendent Of the Porter CEN
sus bureau has issued bulletin on the
subject OF Horticulture in the United
States. There is total of 4 i,4G9 estab-
lishments and 3l2 commercial horicult-
urc establishments owned and managed
by women. The / ,l69 establishments
had IN the census year 3S,S23, 2I7 square
feet OF glass, covering space OF more
than Sgl acres Of ground. The establish
ments, including fixtures and heating
apparatus, are valued at S3S, $50, 900 /;
tools and implements, $l,5sSOO0; and
gave employment 10 l6,S47 men and
,VbS women, who earned in the year
$S,4Si 900. The products for the year
reached q total value Of $l2 ,036000 for
plants Cut flowers brought an addi-
tiOnal income Of $l4 4,l7500O.
Acting Secretary Chandler has over
ruled the Suryeyor-General OF Washing
ton and the Commissioners of the gen
eral land Office and also a former decision
of the Interior Department in ordering a
survey of the bed Of the meandered crab
lake on sections and II, township %,
range 80, Olympia land district. The
decision was rendered upon the petition
of James Popple, Charles A. Desplaine,
Andrew j. Finncy, George w. Finney,
Iacharias Finney, Henry Mitchell and
George Popple. These men drained the
lake, settled upon the land and asked to
Eaye it surveyed, which was refused.
Secretary Chandler says the bed of the
lake having become dry, it is government
land and the men are entitled TO it,
There are about 600 acres of the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
'inrh's Thread Niii Attacked by =
Yelling Mob.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. l2.-There
was rlotlng and bloodshcd at Clark'-
thread mills this evening when the
non'nnion spinncfs quit work. They
were carried over the river, and when
they landed ON the lSearney side they
We're met by n thrOng OF oOO men,
women and children. a boy threw a
rock, and the special police attempted
To rush Ia the crowd. Chief Turnblll
OF Tue hcarney police ordered tile
specials back and they retired.
immediately after n woman threw
another stone and the specials then
rushed upon the crowd, nourIshIng
revolvers and shooting IN tn. air.
The crowd surgcd back but fiung
shower " stones, which crashed
through the mill windows. The veil.
ing and window breaking was kept up
until the tumult attracted hun rcds OF
people from Newark. For half n mile
along The river front there stretched a
mass Of humanity. The men inside
the mill played n line Of hose out and
wet the crowd. This made the rioters
more angry AMI the window smashing
went on.
Several girls were crushed and one
badly dubbed. Willie Redmond,
aged ?, was shot through the foot by {,
special officer. With darkness the
crowd Dispersed. There j. scarcely one
whole window III the mill and II l.
thought there viii be- worse riot 10.
morrow, and the probabilities are thai
the militia VIII be called out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
THAT CHICAGO PLOT.
Gibson's Letters and reiegrains Ia the
Hands of the Authorities.

CHICAGO, Feb. i2.--It IN developed
today that II was about the 10Th OF
January when Gibson delivered the
explosive 10 Dewar aud Gibson has
daily been expecting news ofthe carry
lug out Of the plot. Since tina tenth
Gibson has written several letters 10
Dewar, and sent him several tele.
grams. All OF these are In possession OF
the authorities. OF those, solicitor
Hart says: Gle frequently admonished
Dowar that no was not using the
dispatch he ought 10 In the matter.
Last Monday the Department dictated
a decoy letter 10 Gibson, having Devar
write II. Tho letter was 10 the effect
that he (Dewarl had made several
attempts to carry out the plot, that
failed on account Of the liquid. He
said he instructed Gibson 10 come TO
Chicago "Wednesday and bring new
bottle OF the stun. He also told him 10
bring evidence that he Intended to
nay him for theJob." Gibson answered
by telegram that he would come to
Chicago wednesday morning.
This contents of the grip were shirt,
n few collars, a bottle Of liquid ANA 100
shares Of whisky trust stock, assigned
% Dewar. ST wash part Of the deal 10
pay Dewar with Stock" said Hart,
land he brought ths bonds TO show
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
Twenty iva Persons Known to have
been hiflsd

QuEDEc. Fob. l2.-Thc buildings Of
The Quebec Worstcd Company, where
The explosion occurred, are situated In
The northeastern outskirts OF the city.
They had been closed down for two
weeks while the boilers aud machinery
were hcing ovorhaul.d aud refttci.
Operations were resumed this morning,
aud noout three hundred operatives
were on hand. About . O'Clock there
was q sudden explosion, which com.
pletely wrecked the engine house aud
dye house anl damaged n large part OF
the main building.
a great crowd gathered Immediately
and the work ~ rescue was com.
monced. The fire brigade wa. called
cut, hut fortunately the debris did not
catch flfe. tn. work spf nvscuing the
unfortunatcs buried under tn. ruins l.
still going Oh. The known dead mum.
Der twenty-five. some are sim missing
and are supposed 10 be In the ruins.
The wounded number thirty, VI WHOM
niN at least are not expected TO live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
nn,,.ra'- snow ,.,n,m.p,.

This wonderful linimont Is known
from the Atlantic 10 tho Pacific aud
RON the Lakes TO the Gulf. IL Is the
most penetrating Llnimrni In the
world. II VIII cure Rh-umatlsm,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, Sciatica,
SORE Throat, sore Chest aud all ia.
Illumination, after all others havo failed.
u VIII cure Barbed Wire Cuts and
heal all wounds where proud flesh has
set Ia. II is equally efficient for AMI.
mails. Try II and you will not be
without II. Price 50 cents.
sold by u. q. MI. 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13

BisrUS, Feb. r. News IL received
here ~ tire death la Nashua, y. A.. OF
Samuel Moruy, who came into ptnmi.
hence during 'hc Gasiirld.litncuck
presidential canipalgn of lssn. Hn wis
arrested Ia connection win the famous
"Mprey thincse ietter.~
WAslnNgIDN, Feb. l9 - Colonel
Llewcilyn HoNton, who nj III. close Of
the war was chief Of artillery Ia the
Confederate service, died today at Al.
cXandtln.
lNDiASAIpLis, Feb. ~. stephen :.
Harding, one ~ the best known pion.
eefs Of southeastern Indiana, died nj
Milan this morning. Howa- governor
Of Utah and Juig, VI th. United States
court Of Colorado during tie admins.
tntion Of President Lincoln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
THE INDIAN SERVICE.
The President ba. Found no t,ideoc~
OF Deter larati.n In u.


OF Betesl"rati"" q" ~.
BosIOS, Feb. ia.-rhe Cambridge
Civil service Reform Association has
received from the President reply 10
their address OF the 5ist of January, In
which the President says ''NOur ref
erence 10 the recent outbreak among
the sioux, ns nfforiing convincing
evidence u the necessity OF q change
IN tho manner Of appointing officials
IN the Indian Bureau, leads mu 10 sny
TIT have not found, In n full exsnl-
nation OF all the facts, evidence OF de-
teriomtion In tire Indian service. On
the other hand the Board u Indian
Commissioners, through the chairman,
have, ~ u result Of close observation,
declared TO me, under dats Of January
10th last, that, upon the whole, the ~
dian service Il now la better condi.
ton thau ever before. The object OF
their communication was 10 urge an
extension Of the civil service ruiesgto
the Indian service, but they were care
iul 10 recognize that argument was not
10 he found In any special or recent
Incident, but In the broader fact that
the work among the indians Ii edlith-
tionni and phiianthrOpic. and should,
therefore, 10 separated from party poli-
ties. may add that, bci,re any
special appeal had been made 10 mv,
the subject Of including thu Indian
agency clerks aud employees In the
classified service had been under con-
sideratIon.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-13
rronouncca IIopel,-., Vel saved,

From n letter written by Mrs. Ada
J.. HurJ, of Groton, =. d., We quote;
WAS taken with bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set In aud
finally terminated In consumption.
-Four doctors gave me up, saying l
could live but u short time. | gave
myself up TO my savior, determined II
! could not stay with my friends ON
earth | would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised 10 get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs aud Colds. ! gave
Il q trial, took In all eight bottles; II
cured mo and thank God ! am now u
well and hearty woman" Trial bot.
ties free ut A. G. Smith 4 Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular slzr, zoe. and 400. 4