davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office ut Vancouver wash. Nov. l., lSll.
Notice is hereby given that tile following
nHuned settlers have tiled notice uf their iutci-
tlun to make tinal proof In support ut thcir
claims, and that said proof viii Uc made bcIpn'
W. X. Dunbar, Commissioner United states
Circuit Court for District OF Washington at
Goldendulc wnsh ON Jununryo, lSi2, yih:
Wilhelm f. Jebe
Homestead Entry No. G25 for the I, Of n
W = anu " - 0t sw : section "a Township )
north of range II etst will mcr.
lie names tho following witnesses 90 prove
MS continuous feSiuencc upon, and cultiNa-
tlOn OF said land VIZ: Charles W. Monre
Henry +. Truh, Albert liertscni, Peter Conbuy
all ol Fulda i. @. washington.
also Wilhelm +, Jebe
Purchase application No. ~ under See. 3
Forfeiture Act sept. ~, 1880, for the e u ofnct,
Section Is Township b north of range II uusi
will mer.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous claim Ia said land, VIZ; Ctiurles
". Moore, Henry +. TrOh Albert Bcrtschi.
Peter Conboy, all Of Fulda +. .. washington.
n0V?l-dC2 JOlIN ID. GEOGIIEGAN. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


Land Office ut Vancouver wash. Nov. IL, 1871.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof In support of their
respective claims and that said proof will be
made before ". Il. Dunbar, Commissioner
United States Circuit Court for District uf
washington, at GOldendalc washington, on
January u, 1872, viz:
John Olson.
Purchase Application No. 21l under see. >
Forfeiture Act sept. - 1870 for the sel scc-
ton q township north of range II east Will
mcr
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous claim Ia and cultivation of
said land, viz: John 4. Henscl Austin Gilli-
am, Marcus NanbIbbcr, James o. Lyle, all OF
Lyle l.. .. washington.
also John r ucnspI
Purchase Application No. 2S2 under see. q
forfeiture Act sept. ~, 1870, for the e =, ofncA
W a OF n e u and lot section - township
north of range IL east will Incr.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous clailh to and cultivation of
sDld land viz: John Olson, Austin Gillian,
" William Olson, Marcus Nanblbbcr, all OF Lyle
+. .. Washington.
nN2l-dc2 john ID. GEoGITEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
JOHN H. CRADLEBAUCH,

-AIIUIlNEl AT INV.
Practices in all the courts of Oregon and
Washington. Special attention given to con-
veyancing.
OFFICE,
HOOD RIVER OREGON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of hl, intrn.
tinn la make 1uul pruut In support pf hi,
claim und that said prlots Will h. nntr
beiurc ". r. Dunbar Commissioner United
Sttcs'tircult Court hur District utwushiugtnn
nt Huldendalc washington on iunwtry ,!Sl,
VtE
Nelson Anderson.
Purchase Application M. ,Ni under see. 2
Forfeiture Act sept, -, lNO tor the ne =, see
ton ~ township north ut range r east will
mcr.
lie nnmes the following witnesses Ia prove
hiS c'ntnuuuS cbiun Ia uud cultivation uf
said land, Wis RICHARD Kelly, Alhcrt IicrschI,
Fnnk shaw, III. II. Haven, all ut fulda r. q.
washington
nN9i-iC2l LuuS n. tiEnglIEgNN nt4sl,tpr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05

Homestead Entry M, Si2t for the W ., scT-l
oi ScC ~ aud " ne 1T NJ section "a tnwnship
north nf range II east viii mcr.
Who names the following Witnesses Ia prove
his cnntinuaus residence upon. and cultivation
Of said land WIS Noah Ettrr, Hcurv O.
krdenhcrg, Runls \. nyrkctt, severn Heinz,
nll of Trout Lake l.. q. wash.
noNSSiano JoHN u. GEnGuEGAn. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-12-05
NOTICE roRpUBLlCATIoN.

lAhd oihcc nt Vancouver wnSh, oct e, tNl
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has nlcd note ut hts ~
lrhtinn Ia make nnnl prof m suppvrt at nj,
cluin nnd that snld prnfw II b. n,ujc before
W. II. Dunbar, tummiss unrr t'nllcd STATE.
tiruit Court h,r District vt Warrington nj
lN2, Via:
The record-union., 1891-04-12
PROBABLY IN CHICAGO.
A Missing San franciscan Seen on His
WaY East.

Way East.
The San Francisco Examiner of yester-
day states that the inhabitants of the
Potrero are much interested in the mys-
terious disappearance of Michael Farrell
Farrell is proprietor of the Green House,
which is situated on the top of the hill
forming part of Sierra street
Last Thursday afternoon he left home
usual, saying he was going to pay some as
bills, and since that time nothing has
been seen or heard of him. A vigorous
search has been prosecuted by his friends.
both in San Francisco and in Oakland,
but with no success. Mrs. Farrell was
unable to give any reason why her hus-
band should absent himself from his
family.
1--WE have always lived together hap
PLY, she said, "and Michael was very
fond of his home. / saw him just before
he left, and he would have told me if he
had known that he was going to stay
away for any time"
'Do you think he has met with foul
playP'
II just don't know what to think. He
had about $500 or 5000 in his possession
when he left home, and I don't know
when ] may see him again.
Michael Farrell is q heavy-built man
of 45 years of age, and of dark complex
ion.
The SUNDAY UNION is able to throw a
little light on the subject. Z. b. Cooney
called at this office yesterday and stated
that he came up from San Francisco on
the overland train on Thursday evening,
the Sd inst, and that Michael Farrell, the
missing man, was a passenger.
Farrell had a through ticket to Chicago.
He seemed to be laboring under some
excitement. On reaching this city he
The record-union., 1891-04-12
APRIL WEATHER.
Sudden Drop in the Temperature, But
No Injury to Fruit Reported.

Sudden Drop in the Temperature, But
No Injury to Fruit Reported.
The Signal Service temperature at a.
N. and P. M. yesterday was 44o and 60o,
while the highest and lowest was 62o and
420, with southeast winds in the forenoon,
northerly winds in the afternoon and
a nearly cloudless sky. The barometrical
readings at 5 A. NJ. and P. NJ. were 30.05
and 30.06 inches, showing an almost sta
tionary barometer, which has been the
case for several days past.
The highest and lowest temperature one
year ago yesterday was 75o and $50, and
one year ago to-day, $50 and 520, with no
rainfall on either day.
The rapidity with which the tempera-
ture changed during the twenty-four
hours at A. NJ. yesterday was rather re-
markable at Red Bluff, for, from warm
weather at A. NJ. on Thursday, it re-
ceded SO rapidly that overcoats were in
dispensable to early-risers yesterday
morning, the low temperature (36o) of
which brought frosts in the upper Sacra-
mento Valley.
The rainfall for the storm in this city
was "a Of an inch, making 40 inches for
the season, as against BLOB inches to an
equal date last year.
While this city had but .64 of an inch,
Red Bluff measured 1.42 inches and San
Francisco but .42 of an inch, showing the
heaviest rainfall in the vicinity of the
Bluff city.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
WHY He SMILES.
The Granger Is the Happiest of
MOrtaIs These Days.
And Well He May Be, for His Acres
Are Teeming with Prospect
i've Wealth.

The present year should be one of the
most prosperous ever known in Califor-
MIA, for the Oldest inhabitant cannot re-
call season in which the prospects were
at this date more promising than at the
present time.
A SUNDAY UNION reporter had an op-
portunity few days ago to notice the
condition of the crops along the upper
Stockton road between this city and the
southern end of the county, and found
them in a very forward condition. There
is not field in that portion Of the county
in which the young grain is not thriving.
In some places summer-fallowed bar
ley is already heading out, as also is the
wild oats along the roadside. In couple
Of weeks it will be necessary to cut the
hay in many fields. Some wheat was
found that reached almost to a PERSONS
waist, but such growth is, of course,
rare.
Persons who visited the city during the
week from various parts of this and
neighboring counties say they never
knew the conditions to be so favorable
for bountiful crops of grain, fruit and ber-
ries.
In the vicinity of Florin and Elk Grove
the orchards and berry gardens are look
ing timely, and the country people are
happy over their prospects for the coming
season. Early varieties of cherries are
well advanced in growth, and the first of
the crop will begin to be marketed in three
weeks. The Nacaville section will prob
ably be the first to send cherries in suffi-
cient quantities for shipment East, al
though last season a few boxes were
marketed in Sacramento and Placer
Counties about as early as in other locali-
ties.
The crop bulletins received by the
State Agricultural Board and Signal
Officer Barwick show that the weather
during the past week has been generally
beneficial to crops of all kinds throughout
the State.
Excellent reports have been received
from the fertile coast valleys, particularly
Napa and Sonoma. The grape and
other fruit crops there were never more
promising.
In all the hop-growing localities the
outlook is equally favorable.
The fruit is now so well advanced that
there is comparatively little danger to be
apprehenGed from frost, and it is diff
cult to foresee any condition of things
that can materially interfere with the
successful maturing of all kinds of fruit
and cereals. High winds may yet come
and beat off some of the surplus
fruit, but the trees can well afford to lose
a portion of their loads.
In short, the grangers and horticultur-
lists ought to be the happiest people in the
land-and they probably are.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
S. P. Smith to Herrick d. Coon-Lot Is
in block 20 of South Sacramento; $40.
j. A. Parker to II. Wittenbrock-Fiy
hundred and forty-three acres in sections
p and q, township 8 north, range east;
grant.
III. G.. Smith to NJ. F. Odell-Lot l, n
and o, and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets, and lot l, n and o, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets; quit claim.
NJ. f. Odell to j. a. Roblin-West half
of lot /, n and o, and Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets; grant.
J. A. Robin TO NJ. +. Odell-Fifteen
acres east of Sacramento city on S. 2. r.
r.; grant.
j. Elliott to E. and c. A. Flower-Tract
4Oxl00 in section II, township 6 north,
range east; grant.
Estate of Bertha Brulin to decree of
MISUNDERSTANDING to Emma c.
Rainersman the north half of the south
half of lot l, and the north half of the
south half of the west half of lot 2, L and
+, and Sixth and Seventh streets, and lots
10 and l6in block o of Highland Park.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
POLICE COURT.
Uhe Painter Assault Case Dismissed
a DefauIting Witness.

Uhe Painter Assault Case Dismissed
a DefauIting Witness.
The calendars in the Police Court for
the past few days have been very light,
probably owing to the stringent manner
in which justice is dealt out to offenders
by Judge Cravens. Yesterdays docket
was no exception to the rule, there being
but two cases thereon.
j. NJ. S. Painter, an employe of r. s.
Carey, charged with striking the driver
of Gurney cab with hoe. had his case
ventilated. The cabman claimed thai
because he did not turn out of the way
for Painter, who was scraping the ear
track near Fifth and X streets. the latter
struck him with hoe.
Painter said that generally the drivers
of all light vehicles turned out of the wav
when they saw him attending TO his
work on the track. On the day the al
legged offense was committed he was
STOPPING over, removing some gravel
from the rail, when the cabman came
almost upon him with his horse. In
jumping to one side, Painter said, he
threw up his hoe, and 1t accidentally
struck the driver.
Judge Cravens said the testimony was
The record-union., 1891-04-12

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Of
flee yesterday:
Electrical Storage and Supply Company
of San Francisco; capital, S50,0 600. Direc-
tors-Leon NJ. Hall, George c. Jensen,
l.. S. Robinson, w. B. Josselyn and c.
b. Lakeman.
California Mercantile Company of San
Francisco. Directors - NJ. w. Backus,
Jos. Hall, +. G. Payne, j. r. Hunter and
w. G. Backus; capital, 100000.
Gordon Orchard and Vineyard Com
pany of San Francisco; capital, S60,0
Directors-John Cushing, NJ. w. John
son, M. V. Cooley, q. Nj. Stolp and E. Z.
Bush
The record-union., 1891-04-12
THE GARDNER CASE
No Agreement by the Jury at Mid
Night, and None Expected.

No Agreement by the Jury at Mid
Night, and None Expected.
The opening argument for the prosecu-
ton in the Gardner case, for criminal as
sault, was made yesterday forenoon in
Judge Van Fleets court, and was fol-
lowed by Grove l.. Johnson and S. S.
Holl for the defense. District Attorney
Ryan made the closing argument, and
the case was submitted to the jury about
4:30 o'clock.
At 1920 O'Clock last night the jurymen
were called into the court, and Judge Van
Fleet asked them if there was reasona-
bic prospect of their coming to an agree
ment. On being informed there was not,
he sent them back to the jury room and
went to his home.
At midnight REcoRDs UNION reporter
visited the Courthouse and learned from
Deputy Sheriff Shepherd that there was
no apparent prospect of the jury coming
to an agreement during the night.
The record-union., 1891-04-12

conflicting. and he was inclined to be-
lieve the defendant not guilty. If the
cab-driver deliberately bore down upon
him he would have had a right to strike
him.
The case of Peter Flaherty, charged
with battery by p. J. Timony, was con-
tinued until next Friday, because of the
absence of the prosecuting witness. An
attachment was issued for his arrest, and
if found he will have to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
State Board ofIPharmacy.

Governor Markham yesterday ap-
pointed the following members of the
State Board of Pharmacy: John w. Wood
of Pasadena, a. j. Finger of Santa Bar
bara, j. a. Flint of Marysville, S. II.
Melvin of Oakland, r. J. Van Voorhies
of Sacramento, John Dauson and w. NJ.
Searby of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
Coming Auction Sales.

Bell & Co. announce that on Thursday,
the 10th, they will sell at auction, on the
premises, the residence of Mrs. NJ. A.
Kennedy, No. 1908 H street. together with
all its contents, consisting of splendid
household outfit.
On Tuesday, the 2lst. the same firm will
sell the property of John Conrad, No. AT
street, with all the improvements.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
The Balloon Ascension.

There was an immense crowd of people
at Oak Park. yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the periIous balloon ascension and
parachute jump by Miss Hazel Keyes.
The lady assembled about mile, and
made a successful descent by means of
the parachute. Another free ascension
will be made this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-04-12

Mr. JOHN f. CooPER-Dear Sir: The Mathu-
shek upright piano purchased of you some
time since only convinces me that my iudg-
ment of Its merits was correct. believe the
solid iron frame Mathushek upright the best
for California climate, and l heartily recon-
mend the Mathushek to anyone wanting n
strictly frst-class piano. TIL. BERKEY
The record-union., 1891-04-12
DIED.

this city, April 10th, Frank
A, eldest son OF Thomas NJ and Marian
Wagner a native of California, aged 26
years, months and 2S days.
ar Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which
will take place from the Calvary BAPTIST
Church, street, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth, this Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
A Train DELAYED.

The west-bound overland train due
here at S:15 yesterday morning did not
arrive until after o'clock in the after
noon. The train was delayed several
hours east of Truckee, and when it ar
rived at the latter place, several cracked
wheels were discovered.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
THE WRONG IDEA.

DR.. Nichols said Mr.. Bates was labor
ing under misapprehension. He had
not recommended dining-room. He
had only said that space would be left
under the dispensary suitable for din
ing-room, should one be needed.
This satisfieds Mr.. Bates, and he was
ready to vote for Mr.. Blacks motion.
Mr.. Jenkins stopped further. progress,
however, by wanting a statement from
the Auditor as to the funds that were
available.
Auditor Johnson advised the board to
go slow in the expenditure of large sums
of money. He said the general fund is
now something like $4,000 short of what
1t was at this time last year.
Chairman Greer remarked, however.
that the county also had to pay heavy
election expenses last year, which would
not have to be paid this year-conse-
quently the present funds would amount
to about the same as last year.
After some further talk vote was
taken on Mr.. Blacks motion, and it was
carried by the votes of Greer, Bates and
Black, Jenkins and Miller voting no.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
THEN THE HOSPITA

Mr.. Jenkins now called up the County
Hospital matter, and DIR. G. A. White,
Superintendent of the hospital, addressed
the board with reference to it. The plans
of the proposed building and the DOCTORS
reasons for wanting it were published in
his remarks yesterday were simply repe-
titions of what was published. The doc
tor added, however, that he did not need
the new wing right away, and would not
ask the Supervisors to build it before
next fall, so that it would be ready for
the regular winter jam of INDECENT sick.
After some discussion, in which ma
jority of the Supervisors expressed them
selves as being in favor of erecting the
building after the dispensary was con-
structed, it was agreed to lay the matter
aside for future consideration.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
Musicians.

The instrumental musicians OF Sacramento
are earnestly invited to attend a meeting at
$50 street, at 1890 r. NJ. Sunday, the 18TH.
business of the utmost importance to musi-
clans will be transacted.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
WPoIitical Ecnnomp.e

Professor Daniel de Leon will lecture
on this subject at Turner Hall this even-t
ing at o'clock. There will be no adj
mission fee, and all are invited.
The record-union., 1891-04-12

requested Mr.. Cooney to purchase some
lunch for him. The Chief of Police of
Chicago would probably be able to locate
him.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
DRESS GOODS AT $50.

Wooen Dress Goods in ground shades of tan blues and
grays, with large broken plads
These goods are of excellent quality and certainly very
stylish.
The record-union., 1891-04-12

Extreme novelties in Imported Gnghams with white
coin spots OF great sze 65c The body coors grays
blues and old red
Beautiful Ginghams, with real satin stripes, soc.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
congregational Church.
stcP.uENro. Anri, Ok 1900

The pastor, Rev. ]. B. Silcox, will preach at
IL A. NJ. and 7:30 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-04-12
DISPENsARY FIRST.

At the session of the board yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Black moved that they
proceed at once to look into the plans and
specifications for the proposed new dis
pensary and jail addition, which plans
were taken under consideration at Fri
days session Of the board. Mr.. Bates
seconded the motion.
Mr.. Jenkins popped up Immediately
with an amendment that the County Hos
pital plans be taken up instead, and Mr..
Miller seconded the amendment.
On the roll-call the amendment was
lost and Mr. Blacks motion prevailed.
City Physician Nichols then addressed
the board on behalf of the dispensary
proposition and urged the members to
take prompt action. He described the
new building in substantially the same
manner as he did on Friday.
Supervisor Black said the public was
considerably interested in this proposed
Improvement and had no doubt that it
was sadly needed. He therefore moved
that the Building Committee be in
structed to have prepared plans and
specifications and an estimate of the cost
and report at the next session of the
board
Mr.. Bates did not see the use of putting
the matter in the hands of a COMMITTEES
before the board had decided upon what
was wanted. He, for one, did not agree
with DR.. Nichols that there should be a
fancy dining-room in the basement of the
dispensary for the chain-gang and other
DriSOnprS
The record-union., 1891-04-12
THOSE IMPROVEMENTS.
The Dispensary viii Take Precedence
Over the Hospital.
The Board of Supervisors Instructs its
Building Committee to Prepare
Plans and Specifications.

Reference has frequently been made in
the RECoRD-UNIoN regarding the two
propositions pending before the Super
visors-one for new City and County
Dispensary and improvements at the
County Jail, and the other for new wing
at the County Hospital.
1t has been a recognized fact among the
members of the board that the county
could not afford during the present fiscal
year to pay for both of these improve
ments. And the members were divided
as to which of the two was most needed.
The RECORD UNION has contended right
along that the County Hospital improve
ments could wait for awhile, and that the
new dispensary and Jail improvements
should be attended to first. A majority
of the Board-Messrs. Greer, Black and
Bates-think so, too, while Messrs. Jen-
kins and Miller maintain that the hospital
should be attended to and not the dispen-
sary and jail.
The record-union., 1891-04-12

Rough Straw BrOad-brim Picnic Hats.............2sc
Widebrm Black Leghorn Flats for Ladies Children soc
The record-union., 1891-04-12

Lightweight Cream Outing Ffannels, with dainty silk
stripes and plaidS S5c These fannes specially in
tended for Waists Shirts Etc We have similar patterns
in heavier weight awOol fannes for complete dresses
at 85c
The record-union., 1891-04-12

I'VE divided the carcass equally with
our friends, who took theirs to their own
camp, farther down the river. We traded
some of ours for other food, and had fine
living on fresh meat for some time; and /
assure you we relished it, as it had been a
long time since we had any. Game was
plentiful, but we had nothing with which
to shoot it. 1 kept the skin of the bear
until spring, when we left. Each of our
party had two bottles of the oil, which we
buried under tree.
Although this happened forty-one
years ago, it seems as but yesterday. /
have never visited our camp at Salmon
Falls since"
Decorah-posten., 1891-06-17
@aibinaton.

@ranoinrpen / @ala @alla bar
anflaset Inn Z Sulbater al bet 4be SEA-
uallerisR Regiment for 0eltaselie | 2pnds
ningen al SpiQeren Sunt. Den tiger !
fin &apport, at Der er Here Solbater,
iom er lfplbise, men bet bar paret umis
list at iremlesse 8epiier mob benz.
@rnnoinrpen fcreIadr, at 8~ei9tnin9eu
Der iorHpttes til ct anbet Sort.
CpertrGoelie al 2open mob Snbs
.panbrins af aineiere er bleuet iaa al
minbelis | ben ienere 9ip, berettes ira
Seattle, at Sploembeosmenbene life er
iitanb til at i9tte en- Chopper Tor ben.
Sprenebe Staters @ranojurp be-
i Manbass 8rig mob oisie 9ops
ppertrGbere os anflageoe Sobn Iriints
bnl, en- prominent Gouofat ira Sort
for at haue biilpet ainslere
til at lanoe. Der er 22 Slagepuntter
mob BAN.