davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
US. Land Office.

OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. TO- 1901
Notice is hereby given that the plat
Of Up. n RG j. has has been received
at this office, and will be filed and open
TO homestead settlers on and after Oc-
tober 18th 1891. j. r. APPERsoN,
j. r. BCNT, Register.
Receiver
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17

The stock books Of the Hood River
Armory Association are now open and
ready to receive subscriptions for stock.
All who wish to take stock will please
call at Blowers d Crowell's store imme-
diatelv as it is necessary to commence
operations 1T once. COMMITTEE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17

Call and see Marvin Rand's new
stock of stationary and school supplies.
lie has also just received fine stock of
reading matter, novels, magazines, etc,
and q splendid assortment Of fishing
tackle, fine candies and all the fruits
Of the season constantly on hand.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
THE MAILS.

Tho mail arrives nom stmtahurr NJ II a.
clock 4, NJ. WcdAtsdnyu uud Auiufdnys. do.
parts 'ic Humu days ii noon.
For thcnowoth, lrursutN N. arrives nt
~, NJ Saturday
For White Salmon leaves daily nt X A. M.
arrives ht ono u'rlurl T., H.
From White Salmon lppyes for Fuldn. Git
hor, Trout take ana Gluuwuud Mondays, aud
FflduVE
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
The Exposition Ended.

The Portland exposition closes today,
having proved 10 bc the worst set.
Country people are coming TO look
upon this aiIidr ~ Il grand puppct
show, engineered for the purpose of
getting him the granger aforesaid to
the NJ 20 f@iis for the coin that can be
gotten out Of him, and this Is about
the size IT, The scheme II all right
and 40 kick would be coming, only
visitors want half way decent show,
aud this they did not get this year.
The Mexican musicians were the most
feature Of the whole
theI-uperntcndcnt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17

The North Pacific Industrial Fxposi-
tion at Portland, September II to Octo-
Der II, 1891. Reduced rates via the
Union Pacific.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.
Sweet potatoes ut lIorrIson'-.


Pictures framed to order 1T the fur
ultuT store.
Does \. b. get there? Wen should
smile. :. u,
j. H. Rankin and wife went toport.
hnd Monday
Mrs. g. A. liurncs visited friends in
Albiha last week.
Collins and undcrtqkcrs supplies at
the furniture store.
Call aud see the new school suits for
boys at llnnnus.
All kinds Of country produce bought
and sold at llurrisou's.
a fine line Of gents furnishing goods
Just received at Hauuns.
Mr. aud Mrs Il. r. Mclean arrived
home Thursday morning
Mrs. e. StnhlnrHu, of st. Paul, is yis-
iting her niece Mis-. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Enry went to
Portland yesterday morning.
Fresh oysters ut the bakery; by the
quart, - cents; oyster stew, - cents
Grant Evans has fitted upu bath
room In connection with hls barber
shop.
Mrs, Shoemaker who has been visit
Ing IN Pcndleton arrived home tuesday
morning.
n.e.....,. .,....,
',I't ,I 'i',s'''S '"'''",'" ~" hl'alll-
clfic system
,,' ,...., ,,.,..v
n,'s,S Una I'I., N,"'' 9iH N'ty " aimee
N,"' :" "''I'h" t''""N I" N'''t IhV
" ' Ii"'iIsS'u i'a@ just received a
,lt s'"vH 81 furnishing goods 'aIi
""" S'' ''''''''
latllll'S store mas received cover
l'R ~ tust'c' hiu'h 10 tht improve
h'eht oi us appearance
Mrs. \. l.. Markham deuartcd on
dne Regulator IhuiFdaT morning, for
IHc"inh 10 Visli htt pr"tutt.
Conductor Miller who LuS been onst
on visit for n month ormore. is again
III charge Of ms passenger tram
uipht for La Crosse N Nisconsin. Heck
ptcts Ia return In "A few months
dcncc ON the 0arrc trac, recently nur
chuscd bv him of lud Ferguson.
NJ v harrison Is preparing to snip
cnlIoan ol apllcS 10 huuG' Montana,
,
ID; r. Hi'"'H'"N'i why hu"'.'E luili.
ntr lu1su"S G4t eoiHele" oN jam ana
Jumped from 'il' t'eSue slialil'ilg ms
"hNic'
MIS- y H. Str'hal'al, VINO ms heen
Nlsilihg IelallfEt ~ in9 Nlll''ne''e
Nnity 'of 'eh "''SS arrived NOME Nea-
hcsuay'
Judge Bradshaw SCENT to hc giving
the oest 1I satisfaction as Dstrlct
1uose' anu llo,l "l accounts pushes
puslirss through very rapidly
ID. companv meets this afternoon 8t
3 o'clock ior drill. This we believe Is
about the first meeting of the company
since Inc ehcailpihehI iaSt summer
Mr. ]. l.. Zieglcr came down from
ARLINGTON Thursday evening, and left
for Eugene Friday morning. Mr.. 0.
G. Bartmess and wife accompanied
him.
Mr. William Rarnott Nosco,. nonu.
,,r nsrrhn't nrrnmnanjrd b1 his
raa,ii, M t'o,I ostnmnn1 ~ hnrn nn hi: wnv
h",n'hS han am Pnrtlnnd Thnrsdnv to visit
MI NJ unrtinv 'T and fanilv ' ~ ''''
Mf. Slias Frttllef manager 0I lhe
Alliance warehouse aG Tullihol,
washington, Elslseu ms ot"'lleF mere
Iuesday ana wednesday morning
they Doth WellI 10 foftlat'u'
Mr. G. L. Sturgess, uncle of Jud
Ferguson, arrived mere rom fehhSyl-
wanna iast week, anu exp 10 lG''iHlli
mere uuflilg lnc "ln'tf; l'a llo t "'t" ~, W.
ferguson were Ut LoSI i"Ne l"S' "ccN'
t,u IA ...... NJ, A;I,. .,,,l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
MARRIED.

At Portland, Monday October, 18th
r. +. Mclean to Mrs. Mary Armstrong,
both Of this place. Rev. 4. e. Clapp,
performed the ceremony.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
DIED.

Tuesday the 18th inst. the infant son
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Nj. f. 10y. The flu
nera! took place Wednesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
FOUND.

Sleeve button, owner can have the
same by calling at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17
FOUND.
a brcastpin, owner can have same by
calling and paying for this notice.

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
OF each week between September Is
and October II, the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Portland and
return at one and Onc-fifth fare for the
round trip.
Visit the Exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-17

For any one purchasing ten dollars
worth Of furniture Of me, / will deliver
the same ut landing free Of charge.
S. j.. BABtMEss.
Union Pacific System offers un-
cquallcd facilities to tourists Ell route to
al points east Vcstibuled Slecrers,
Diners, Free Chair Cars through to
Missouri river and Chicago without
change.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
CANADA'S PRIME MINISTER.
He Dares His Rivals to Investigate Hin

he DareS HIS Rivals to Investigate Him.
Premier MERCER, of Canada, has
thrown the gauntlet to Lieut. Gov. An
giers, and defes him to appoint royal
commission to inquire into the Bale DIES
Chaleurs "boodle" charges. Mercier's
personal organ, La Justice, says that a
civil war would result before the Lieu
tenant Governor would be permitted
to take any high-handed proceedings.
The French Conservatives are advising
Anglers to dissolve the legislature, and
most virulent newspaper war is going
on between the opposing factions. Mer-
cier has sent letter to the lieutenant
governor stating that he would not al
low an autocrat to override him and that
he was responsible to the people alone
for his conduct.
The letter predicts that III a conflict
between lettering monarchy and the
flag of an uncompromising democracy
the final victory will not rest with the
former The position taken by MERCER
is that he is prime minister by popular
will and can defeat twenty governors
who will hold their power from source
not in keeping with modern ideas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1S.-Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British minister.
has officially called the attention of the
United States to violation of the terms
to modus vivendi in effect between
the two countries, as to the catch of seal
in Behring Sea. Dv the agreement
between the two countries, the North
American Commercial Company. which
leases the seal islands from the United
States, was restricted in the catch of
seal this year to $500 skins. 1t is al
legged that the Commercial Company has
exceeded this catch, thus violating the
modus vivendi, and the British govern
ment has called the United States to ac-
count for it.
Special Agent Williams, of the Treas
ury Department, has made special re-
port on this branch of the seal cues
ton to the Treasury Department, and
his report was to-day forwarded
to the State Department with the
request tIat its contents be laid
before the British minister for
transmission to the foreign office in Lon
don. The contents of Agent Williams re-
port cannot be accurately ascertained, but
it is understood that he makes the admis-
sion that the North American Commercial
Company has exceeded the limit of the
catch-7,5 500 skins-fXed by the modus
vivendi.
The matter is regarded here as quite i'm
portant and may lead to the modus v1ven-
oil being declared imperative after this
date.
LONDON, Sept. Recommending upon
two articles on the Behring sealing cues
ton published in its columns the Times
calls the Americans claims preposterous.
1t says: "Their action is arbitrary and
hiGh-handed. Their arguments. as far
as they can be put into Ineligible shape,
are worthy of the most rigid school of
British game preservers. The seal is
wild animal, and there will never be any
danger of It's determination on the high
seas. The danger comes from excessive
slaughter when the animals are per-
fectly helpless. If the Americans
choose, by indiscrimlnate slaughter, to
destroy their own industry, we are help
less; but they cannot be allowed to mo-
nOpolize the seals by claiming property IN
The high seas and their contents. If they
will show reasonable spirit of compro-
mise, it Will be a good thing to come to
an arrangement not for q close season,
which is inappropriate to the conditions
of the case, but for a closure during the
breeding season Of an area of perhaps 20
miles round the breeding grounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
HE IS NOW DEAD, SURE.
BaImaceda, the Dictator, Shoots Himself
3t Santiago.

VALPARAISO, Chill, Sept lex
President Balmaceda is dead. He shot
himself yesterday in his room at the
Argentine legation at Santiago. Failing
to escape from the country, he probably
realized that his capture could not long
be delayed, and he knew that meant
death at the hands of the Congression-
alists He evidently preferred to die
by his own hand rather than bv those
Of a public executioner. Thus closes
the life of the president and dictator
who risked everything for the power
and wealth which he sought and which
would have been his if the war had
terminated as he hoped and expected.
The Junta was notified, and a COM
mittee Immediately went to the house
and viewed the body. AS the news
spread about Santiago great crowds of
people gathered around the Argentine
legation. They cheered, hooted, and
went into a frenzy over the death of
their chief enemy. Above all the dis
graduating the unfortunate Balmaceda
that in taking his own life he had es-
capped a worse fate.
Balmaceda's body has been removed
to the general cemetery. 1t was accom-
panied by the members of the family
and friends. The widow of the dead
ex-President was informed Of his tragic
death by her brother, Domingo Zorro.
1t is the general belief that Balma-
ceda's death will hasten, in a great de.
gree, the restoration of peace through
out Chill. Now that the chief enemy
of the victorious Junta is no more it is
likely that his followers will be shown
mercy, since without Balmaceda to di-
rect them they are very little to be
feared.
Italy, France, Sweden and Norway
have followed the lead of the United
States in official recognition Of the
Junta. Germany, it will be remem-
bered, was the second nation to do so.
No official recognition has yet come
from England. This creates consider
able comment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
THIS Is OFFICIAL.
A Representative of the Sultan on the
NIitYlene Picnic.

An officer sent expressly by the Sui
tan has returned to Constantinople from
Mitylene. He brings the report that
there is no sign of British occupation,
but the inhabitants say that British
force landed on the island
and remained there two days,
holding intercourse by boats
with the war vessels off shore. The
facts do not indicate that there was a
picnic or drill party, as stated, but that
the British landed there for the pur-
pose of examining the surroundings
with the view to possible operations in
the future.
The British squadron in the Levant,
Admiral Lord Kerr commanding, leftthe
waters of Mitylene on Sunday last. tits
now learned that it was occupied in ex-
tensive submarine mining operations off
Sigri and engaged in several trial night
attacks with torpedoes. This Informal
ton comes presumably from Admiral
Kerr's official report OF the proceeding,
which has reached the admiralty office.
No mention is made of the landing Of
marines or guns on the island.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23

sickening loads to the common trenches
dug for their reception. The streets
everywhere are torn up, washed out and
filed with all kinds of wreckage. Human
remains, stray limbs and headless
trunks are seen protrudlng from heaps
of mud covered wreckage. The depth
of the food at Consuegra can be gagged
from the fact that the water rose eight
cen feet in the church of st. John the
Baptist. An estimate of the damage to
property in and about Consuegra places
the loss at $2,500,00O. The surviv-
ors of the disaster give vague
and confused accounts. They say,
however, that, though the river
was noticed to be rising rapidly,
no serious apprehension was felt until
the waters seemed to make a sudden
rush forward, threatening to over
whelm, and eventually overwhelming
everything. Then came wild race for
life. Many climbed upon the roofs of
the houses, hoping to escape, but the
buildings gave way beneath them. The
majority Of the dead have been buried.
Twenty-seven dead bodies have been
found in one dwelling house.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
One Good Result.

A Berlin dispatch says that the latest
information leaves no doubt that the
gathering of an immense Russian force
in Bessarabia was intended as a part
of a plot to capture Constantinople
by means of the Russian feet and
army. The plot has miscarried, and
Porte much as ever, the country being
bankrupt, and even the Sultan having
to curtail his household expenditures.
The mention OF the Mitylene incident
was the first intimation to Russia that
an English feet was near the Darda-
nelles and prepared to make an attack
in case of necessity should Russia con-
tinue to send her vessels of war through
the straits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
DEATH OFLoRENzo sRNETANO
His Eventful Career Cut Off at Chicago
TODAY,

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 18.-Ex-Congress-
man and Consul Brentano died at his resi-
dence in this city to-day. For seven years
he had been suffering from paralysis and
his death came not unexpectedly. Mr..
Brentano was born in 1918 at Mannheim,
Germany. He studied law at Heidelberg
After leaving the university he returned
to Mannheim and engaged in the practice
OF law. Twice elected mayor Of Man
helm, the government on each occasion re-
fused to confirm his election or allow him
to serve. In 1915 he was elected mem
Der of the Parliament at Frank
fort, and before the close of the
session became the leader Of
the Liberal party. In the political move
ment which led to the fleeing of the Grand
Duke, and the governmental crisis Of 184S,
he was made president of the provisional
government Of Baden, and later on dicta-
tor. On the return of the monarchsts to
power he fed to Switzerland, and
was sentenced to death in his absence.
From 1850 to 1867 he was editor and part
proprietor of the StaatS-Zeitung Of this
city, and for five years was president of the
Board OF Education
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Where Does 1t Come From e?

A dispatch of the 18th from st. Mary,
O., says: considerable excitement pre-
walls here tonight, all over the bursting
of large tank in the upper oil fields.
Oil is running right through the heart
Of the city, the river being covered with
the fluid. Great anxiety is felt for fear
that the oil will catch fire. lift should,
nothing could save the larger portion OF
the town. The loss in oil is something
enormous, but nothing definite has
been learned as to where the great
QUANTITY came from"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23

a Family Burned 10 Death in Fire at
Chic .So.

a Family Burned 10 Death in a Fire at
Chic ago.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 19.-Firc early this
morning III three-story brick building at
SIS and 551 SedgWIcll Street, the upper
stories OF which were occupied by & num-
Der OF famIlles as living apartments, result
ed IN the death of seven people and the fatal
injury Of another. The dead are: John
Schalk. mechanic, aged Is years; his wife,
aged II years; and their three children.
Annie, aged 10, john. aged u, and James,
aged s; Robbie Burns, aged H. and a wom-
an. name unknown. Cynthia Schalk. the
only surviving member of her family. aged
II, was overcome with smoke, and it is
thought cannot recover. The fire origi-
mated in the rear of the first floor, which
was occupied by William WEALTH as a
BAKERY. 1t is thought TO nave caught from
one of the bake ovens
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
He is Hard Tn

The financial condition of the Pope is
getting to be almost embarrassing, and
unless the contributions Of the
faithful flow in more literally His
Holiness will have to cut off some
of the expenses to which the papal
purse is now subject. 1t has been sug-
gested to the Pope to do away with the
pension list of old servants and depend
ents who held office under the tempo
raj power ana remained faithful
throughout the struggle. The Pope, it
is said, refused to entertain the thought
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
College Expedition to Labrador.

Prof Zee, chief of the Bowdoin Col
lege expedition to Labrador, which has
arrived at Halifax on their way home,
expressed himself as being more than
satisfied with the results of his ex-
petition. He had satisfactorily solved
the question Of the existence
and grandeur of the Grand Falls of Lab
rador, subject which has heretofore
been legend to the scientific world,
and race Of Montagnas Indians have
been found. This is the first discovery
of the race known to the white man.
Their characteristics were noted and a
record kept thereof. Measurements
were taken, and these will be shown on
charts at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
ANTIQUARIAN Arrested

Baron Nordenskiold, of Sweden, who
secured permission to visit the cliff
dwellings of the Colorado reservation
with the understanding that he would
neither destroy nor carry away any OF
the relics, went upon work of devas-
tation and shipped several boxes of
relics to New York. When the Baron
reached Durango on his way East he
was arrested by the United States mar
shall, charged with robbery. He will be
nrOsecnted to the fullest extent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
SOME HOPE FOR JAMBOR.
Belief in Madison That His Sentence
VIII be Committed.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 19.-Gov. Peck
will not consider the Jambor pardon mat
ter until after he gets through with the
fairs. There is a growing belief that he
will commute the sentence CT the BOhe-
milan, whom some men say was more
sinned against than SHINING, conceding that
he placed the bomb IN the gateway Of
Mayor Secor's residence. The Governors
giving this case a great deal Of careful
thought, and by the time the fairs are al
end will settle down to give an opinion In
rhp matter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
BIG BREWERY BLOWN UP.

The Structure Destroyed and Several Adj
Joining Buildings Demolished
BRUSSELS. Sept. 19.-An explosion of gas
in the ST. Michel Brewery, Rue me la
SIENNA. this city, shortly before noon, COM
pletelY destroyed four houses and injured
several workmen emplt yed in the brew
cry. 1t is also feared that several
persons have met death in the ruins of the
tour houses. A wealthy merchant of the
place who was passing the brewery at the
time the explosion occurred was instantly
killed, a mass of Wreckage crushing HIN
TO the SidpWal TX
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
FOUND 1900 BODIES.

Terrible Result of the Recent Flood in
Consuegra, Spain.
MADRID, Sept. 19.-The bodies of 1,20[
victims of the flood of CoGsuegra have
been buried. The town wears most DIES.
olate aspect. The official report of the dis.
aster says $50 buildings in Consuegra have
vanished from their sites, while $50 are in
a precarious condition and need to be de-
molished. The lines of 48 streets of the
town have been Obliterated. Ten men are
under arrest at ConSuegra to-day. charged
with rObbing the dead. The damage done
by the fioOOs is now estimated at S4.0OU,-
CO., The River AraguiIlo, as II result of
its flooding, has changed its course to a con-
siderable extent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
Scoring Emperor William

PARIS, Sept 1S.-The whole press of
this city condemns Emperor William S
recent speech at Erfurt, in which, it was
reported. he alluded to Napoleon /. as the
"Corsican parvenu." LIE Paris says:
''rhis violent attack on man of genius
and greatness like Napoleon will have no
diplomatic results. 1t simply reveals the
character of monarch who seiZes every
occasion to revile France and hasten the
reyanche."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
The Church ana the FAMINE.

The Holy Synod of Russia has direct
ed that assistance be given to the starv-
ing without making any distinction be-
tween creeds. The Holy Synod also di-
in preference to money. The govern
ment at Saratoff has provided food and
shelter for the German immigrants Of
thet section, who are suffering from the
famine now prevailing
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
And They Hanged Him.

Juan Macorito, who arrived at San
Antonio, Tex, on the 10Th, from the
town of Nier, Mex, says that the Mexi-
can revolutionists were overtaken north
of that place yesterday by govern
ment troops, and that battle en-
sued, in which several on both sides
were killed and wounded Catarino
CARA, the leader Of the revolution, was
seriously shot and then hanged to a
tree. Gen. Ruiz Sandoval Garza's chief
lieutenant, escaped to the mountains
with few followers. He is being pur-
Sued and will be captured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-09-23
TWO BODIES IN THE RUINS.
Evidence that Lives Were Lost in the Mas

sau Street Fire in New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.--Workmen engaged
in clearing away the debris of the Com
merclal Advertiser building to-day I'M
earthed the charred remains Of
a human body. -Four hours later
another charred trunk was found
These were identified as the;
remains of John Adelman and FIeder-
lex. his son. by John A0elman. son and
brother OF the dead men. These men
were jewelers. and had workshop in the
burned building. The police believe that
other bodies will be unearthed. 1t Will
take day or two more to complete the re-
moyal OF the debris.