davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-02-10
Enr gale.

L,OR SALE CHEAP-ONE coon EoI7D
y horse power upright engine and one prem
Iice BROS. screw cutting foot or power lathe
Inquire at this Office fos'.ta satne'
The record-union., 1891-02-10

I'HE IMPROVED PANToGRAPH FOR
HOTEL for three or four days. - fe7-5te -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

The living chess tournament which
was held nj 81. Leonard's IN aid Of the
funds of the Mems Help society was q
curious sight, the floor Of Royal Concert
hall being for the time converted into q
huge cbcss board, while the gallery was
reserved for spectators. The Hon. Regi.
nald Capell and Mr.. Shadforth Boyer
were the players and were well matched,
each side scoring win. As you watched
the figures moving over the board you
felt ns II you were realizing the dream
Of Alice IN her travels on the other side
Of tho looking glass, though the Tudor
dresses were certainly more graceful
than those worn by Alice's dream friend.
and the White Queen did not seem TO
have lost n single pin, while her Red Ma
ieaty moved with n charming smile on
her face.
The pawns were played by children,
and admirably they acted their parts,
though 1t must have been dull for thoss
who were never moved during the game.
Two ushers in court suits fetched the
"pieces' that were taken, and when the
White Queen was taken prisoner several
other white captives came to escort Her
Majesty of the board. Among the
"pieces" were Lord and Lady Brassey ~
the Red King and Queen, the Hon.
Muriel and the Hon Marie Brassey as
the Red King and Queens Rocks, the
Lady Beatrice Capell as the Red Queens
Bishop. and the Hon. T. Brassey as the
Red Kings Knight. while on the white
side Miss Forbes and Capt. Gaskell were
the King and Qreen, and Baron Won
Roemer the Queens Knight.-London
Cor. Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

Mr.. Jacob Kanzler, well known bus-
iness man Of Sandusky, is the victim
of most peculiar afiiiction which baf-
fes medical skill. Saturday night he
retired at the usual hour in full posses
sion OF MI his faculties. When he awoke
he found he could not speak, his vocal
organs refusing absolutely to perform
their usual functions. Finding that he
could not utter word, he attempted to
write wiat h. could not speak, but his
hand refused to trace the words upon
the paper.
He moves about as usual. having per-
feet control over his lower limbs and
likewise over his hands until he attempts
to use the latter 10 give expression on
paper to his thought1and then they fail
him completely. HIS mind is as bright
and clear apparently as ever. lie under
stands all that is going on about his
home and place Of business. but lacks
the power to express himself in any
manner Mr.. Klnzler is about 55 years
Of age and hale and hearty. His afflic-
tion il not paralysis or any kindred all
lnent. Just what it is. however, is a
poser to the medical men who have seen
him. 1t is believed TO be the only case
ever known. Cleveland Leader.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

A good storyis told on Deputy Marshal
Conway, who is said to be proof against
the fears of superstition. He was or
dered to take federal jury to the Deni-
son for tea Friday night, and as he went
into the dining room with the twelve
men he was conducted to table that
had been specially prepared for the party.
The jurors were all seated, but Mr.. Con-
way remained standing. "Sit down,
boss" said the head waiter. as lie drew
out the last chair.
81 think I'll take another table," said
the deputy.
"Sit right down, sab; sit right down."
insisted the negro; there's plenty of
room"
"Yes, but can't be the thirteenth MAJ.
at any meal" and Conway took another
seat. =
"Does yo' know, sab, never thought
of that" asked the head waiter in a
whisper: "rd done exactly the same as
yo' did. .'-lndianapolis Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
BORN
plNEo ON ROASTED MEN.
raIe Of Tyi CannibaI Who Claims to
Have Eaten Human Flesh.

raie of u TIJi Cannibai Who Claims 70
Have Eaten Human Flesh.
The general curiosity OF our entire
town was aroused by the appearance
upon our streets of native of India,
who was born upon one Of the FIJI
islands. He wore very red or cardinal
colored suit Of clothes, knee pants, and
Jacket trimmed with black velvet collar
and cuffs. Over his shoulder he carried
cloak that was tied over the left shoul-
der and under the right, made of white
aud red flannel. His head was covered
with blouse that fell down his back,
and still over this sombrero. His shoes
were tied under the instep with II one
half inch white braid that wound around
the leg up to the knees His general APP
pearance was very gaudy.
This native was converted when %
years old, and. is now "a years of age.
His father lived to be 1870 years of age.
His life has been spent in lecturing on
the condition of his people. He speaks
twenty languages fluently. When five
OF BIN years Olu uC raw dH lhuihA "Shi'h
throw her child to u crocodile that
weighed 1000 pounds. The animal
missed the child, and the mother caught
It as it ran back to her begging for its
life, when she threw it again. This time
the crocodile struck it with its claws,
tore it into two pieces and ate it very
quickly. She then reported her acts to
the pagan priest, and he blessed her, say
ing to her, "Go sin no more"
He also was n cannibal. When he was
years old there were twenty-one min
listers who were caught travelling and
prospecting for places to locate churches,
and one of these ministers was beheaded
every morning by their high priest and
his flesh cooked, and the natives were
made to stand in row and each one was
given part Of the flesh, and they stood
and ate it. This was continued every
day for twenty one days, until all of the
ministers were eaten up, and he ate part
of twenty-one preachers.
He says the natives never do eat one
another unless one is taken in war or as
missionary; that it is mistaken idea
that they slay one another to eat when
this man and that is fat enough to eat;
that the beasts of the field never slay
one of their kind to prey upon, and that
the savages have never gotten to be
lower than wild animals. Con-
! stitution.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
i TYDlcal Case.

A sad story has just come in by canal
boat from Cumminsville. A patrolman
on one of the outside beats was informed
by the passengers on railroad train that
II fight was in progress on the opposite
end of his beat. lie made a hurried trip
to the point indicated, and us soon as he
arrived there he asked if any one had
heard of fight. The inhabitants in
formed him that there had been murder
there some time before, but that the vic
tim had been dead and buried several
weeks. The officer then returned with
all speed to the point from which he
started. Terrible news awaited him.
During his absence he had been dis
missed from the force for failing to an
swer calls, and his wife had married
again. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
Almost n Fire.

We are glad indeed that we have not
to chronicle the destruction by fire OF
NJ. V. Harrson's fine new residence
Thursday evening, aud yet it was only
by scratch that this was not the case.
As Mrs. Harrison and Miss Copple
started to church that evening, they
went into the new building, and Oh
OPENING an inner door were almost suf-
located with smoke, but discovered the
floor was on fire. They did not lose
their heads but got bucket Of water
and soon had the fire out. 1t seems the
carpenters had left n fire in the fire
place and from this the floor In front Of
1t caught. Had Mrs. Harrison been a
few minutes later the fire would have
been beyond control.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
Grnnd Mnlnnrrnde mi.

AT Armory hall Thursday evening,
the 18th inst, by Idlcwilde Lodge, No.
l07, !. O. .. r.. Invitation II cxtc'd-
cd 10 all. Committee on Invitation
aud lteceptIon--Emil Schultz Of The
DalIes; Il. i. Hardwck, Mosicr; e.
Broonfcld, Cascade Locks; and ]. H..
lIunt and NJ. r. Watson, Hood River
Floor Manngcrs-W, u. Perry, J. j.
Luckcy, w. II. Allen. Register Of
Costumes-J. H. Cradlcbaugh. Sup
per Committee Mrs. William Ellison,
Mrs. A. B, Jones, Mrs. w. i. Perry,
Mrs. Henry IIibbnrd There will bc
four prizes givcn-oue each for best
sustained character, lady and gentle
man, aud one encll for best dressed
character, Indy and gentlemen. The
prizes will he awarded by n committee
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
Belmont.

The wife and daughter Of Rev. Rigby,
Of the Methodist church here, arrived
from Eastern Washington last Friday
evening. Mr.. Rlgby joined his family
ut Arlington and came down with
them. Arrived ut the parsonage, about
o p. m, they were agreeably surprised
to find the house in possession of about
forty of the members of Mr.. Rigby's
church and his neighbors. Every one
came with wcl-tiled basket, and the
ladies set Il handsome table for supper,
with hot tea and coffee. An enjoyable
evening was spent and it was II o'clock
before the gathering broke up. Those
present were: Rev. Rigby and wife and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. }. A.
Soesbe, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. III. Nickelsen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse a. Kcene, Nj and Mrs Il. G..
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. Il. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs, G. l.. Markham, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. i. Blythe, Mrs. f. NJ. King, Miss
Nettie Foley, Miss Belnice Foley, Miss
Josie Rogers, Miss Hattie Ketchum,
Miss Madge Warren, Miss Clara Blythe,
Miss Grace King, Miss Lily King, Miss
Rose Nickelsen, Miss Ida Nickelsen,
Mr.. Willis, John Rogers, VIM. Rogers,
Charles Wallace, Edward Blythe, Dock
Foley, Melvin Foley, VIM. Warren.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
A fine line of gents furnishing goods
just received at Hanna's.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the stockholders of the Hood
River Armory Association is called to
meet in Blowers hall, Hood River,
Oregon, Monday evening, November
%, 1891, at O'Clock p. H.. for the pur-
pose Of voting on the question OF in
creasing the capital stock of said asso-
ciation from twelve hundred (Sl2O0)
dollars to twenty-five hundred ($220Ol
dollars, and to increase the number Of
shares OF said stock from one hundred
and twenty (l20) to two hundred and
twenty (22W. j. FL. DUKES,
Chairman Board of Directors.
p A. SNYDER, Secretary.
Respecting the above notice, it is
necessary that every person who has
subscribed q single share to be present
at this meeting, for the plan cannot he
carried out unless majority Of all the
stock subscribed votes in favor of the
proposition. In the former meeting
only part Of the proposition required by
law was voted on: So it becomes nee
essary to call another meeting, Let
every person who has subscribed a
share come. If you stay away it
means no armory this winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

Another addition 10 the Ice house II
being built IL N "a feet wide by ~
long, ~ feet high, aud will bc used for
storing sawdntt, etc, and II the supply
Of Icc more tllan Ills the big hOil~s,
will be- picked fall Of GOODNESS. Next
yeaT arrangements will be made for
storing nt least 10000 tons from tho
pond near town, and probably double
That amount ut Cello. This will give
the compuly storage room forever lifty
thousand toms VI ice, enough almost to
supply the city of Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
THE MAILS.

The mail arrives nom Strnitsbnrg NJ II a..
clock 4, NJ, Wednesday, nnd saturdays de-
parts 10 Same dnyHai noon,
For Chonowcth, leaves ats A, NJ. arrives nt
T. NJ, SATURDAYS,
For white Salmon loayca daily nt \ A, NJ.
arrives nj one o'clock l., ~
From white salmon leaves for Fulda, an.
mcr, Trout Lake ana ulcnw00d Mondays. and
FridAyp
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
Something Pretty.

A sea captain who is exercising his
land legs here brings curio from
Punta Arena, Straits of Magellan. 1t
is fur rug on spread made Of guam
AGO skins, u llama like animal that tears
domestication. Ten Of the light tan
pelts, with their white under fur making
the outline, have been sliillfully stitched
together to resemble pattern in fur
San Diego Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

The sale by Mrs. King, of Corpus
Christi, the "cattle queen" of Texas, of
$4,000 2-year-old steers, is probably the
largest single order for cattle ever filled
in Texas. The consideration was $S2, 900.
Mrs. Kings ranch is worth 100000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

Thomas ". Phillips, of New Castle,
Pa, who has been elected to congress,
once lost fortune Of nearly 81 900, 900
that he had made in the oil fields of the
Keystone State. He has since retrieved
this lost fortune, and is again one of the
richest of oil producers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

Edward Lennon. the Irishman who has
just died in New York at the age of 1O5
years, carried pike in the great Irish
rebellion Of 170S. He had papers in his
possession proving his birth in County
Derry, Ireland, in 1885.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
CAPACITY.
GEORGE HERBERT Proprietor.
NOTICE.

Az we have leased our business to
Mr.. Hartley, we desire To close up our
hooks at once. To this end we ask
that those knowing themselves to be
indebted to US come forward and settle
at once, either by cash or note. Our
books must be closed up, and this is the
only way in which 1t can he done.
PERRY 4 JONES.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
NOTICE.

From now until Dee. 1st next we
will close out our stock ut greatly re-
duced prices, for cash. All parties in
debted TO US are hereby notified to call
aud settle before above named date, as
Il change in the firm name will be
made at that time.
BLOWERS & CRowELL
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

DR.. ]. II. Gallinger, who has been
elected United States senator from New
Hampshire, was colnpositor on The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette twenty
Ave years ago, and studied medicine IN
tbs intervals Of his labors at the case.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21

The "manna" which fell from the sky
in Asia Minor last August and was baked
into bread has recently been examined
by men of science, and is identified as 8
lichen. belonging to the family Lecanora
esculauta.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
MILLINERY.

1have opened line of millinery and
fancy goods, in the Zoe, building one
door west of the GLACIER office, and
invite the ladies of Hood River and
surrounding coun'ry to call and see
my goods and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere.
Mrs. II. S. HowELLs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
4 New SrhL OlhoNse.

These long winter evenings give
abundant time for quiet thinking, and
should be utilized 10y all. One subject
deserves considerable attention and
that is the building of II schoolhouse
1t is no longer question of policy, 1t
is an absolute necessity, and will have
to be taken care of at the regular school
meeting in March. Every property
owner should give the matter quiet and
thorough consideration and be prepar-
cd to suggest rs well us vote on the
proposition. The school room is over
crowded now and next spring will not
begin to accommodate the pupils. 1t
would seem that the plan of bonding
the district, and building for the future
as well as the present would be the
proper plan; but these matters should
De digested and ready for action at our
next school meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-11-21
Why cough, when S. b. will stop it.

Have you seen the $500 antique
maple bed room set ut the furniture
store?
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
Newark and Jersey City Expendi-
frIres

&tC" eeEAN tttk<t OCt-SSJ CttS A1Atl-Ah>-t-
tures.
A little comparison between Newark
and Jersey City finances will be inter-
esting and instructive.
The total amount of money to be
raised in this city is SO, 0S4, 259.50; in
Newark it is 81. s3a, 79s 49,
In Jersey City there is to be raised
by taxes S1,Gss, 0669o; in Newark,
81, 415, S2S.43
In Jersey City, it is estimated, $685.
600 will be derived from the Railway
tax and the State School tax; in New
ark the estimate is $417. 900.
We are not aware how much money
Newark derives from her excise sys-
tenn nor how she disposes of it. But
the Jersey City budget is, in fact,
swelled by some hundred thousand
dollars derived from this source but
appropriated by the Legislature.
It appears thar Jersey City pays
out IN the year a great deal more
money than Newark; but it must
DE remembered that our interest
charges--the legacy of old-time
Republican misrule-are terrible
drag On our resources, and besides we
are paying this year for bygone errors.
One item of S103, 0OO goes to settle up
deficiencies of last year and 1890, and
So, 900 goes TO satisfy the judgments
obtained by our Library trustees.
Probably if one got down to the bona
fide expenditures for public purposes.
the two cities would be found to be
laying out about the same amount in
the same way.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

contract for the building of a sewer j
! Columbia avenue, from New York t.
Palisade avenues.
All of the bellies in Weehawker
were thrown into a state Of intens'
excitement last week by the an
nonncenent that handsome Tommis
Welsh, the Town Clerk, was about tt
lead a Hoboken girl to the hymenea
altar. Tommie does not deny that he
is about to become benedict
The fair which has been in progress
for several weeks in st. Lawrence's X.
Q. Church, Weehawken, closed last
evening. 1t was one of the most sue
cessful fairs ever held in the church,
and reflects no little credit on the
ladies having it in charge.
John Waller and A. Krener have
been appointed Street Inspectors in
Union Hill.
The Secaucus Gardeners Horse
Troop incorporated will hold their
parade and picnic on August II. The
picnic will be at the Union Hill
Schuetzen Park.
The West Hoboken Chowder Club
will have the second outing OF the
season to Leona Grove, Secaucus, on
Labor Day. The officers of the club
are:-B. i. Gallup, President; VIII
liam Hart, Vice President; A. Gay
ner, Treasurer; s. H. Purdys Secre-
tary; w. Vinton, Caterer, and M.
Devine, Sergeant-at- Arms.
The treasury OF Washington Hook
and Ladder Company OF Guttenburg
has been enriched to the extent Of
500, the proceeds of their excursion
last Tuesday.
G. Woolinington won first prize and
OF the Union Hill Gun Club at Mont
tor Park, Guttenburg, last Wednes-
day. Out of a possible ten birds Mr..
Woolmington brought down seven.
The Rev William johnson and
Mrs. johnson of Guttenburg will
leave for Montreal tomorrow. They
will be absent month.
John Maggie, the West Hoboken
pitcher, narrowly escaped being
killed by a runaway last Tuesday.
Policeman Krieger, of Union Hill,
will spend his vacation at the Thou
sand Islands.
One Of the biggest excursions of the
season will be that of Ellworth Post,
G. A.. R., tomorrow. The objective
point will be Newburgh on the Hud-
son.
DR.. Warden's beard has disappeared.
The Doctor now has very boYish
appearance.
Councilman John Gaeyer's hand
some residence on the Hackensack
plank road, Union Hill, was crowded
with his many friends last Tuesday
evening. The occasion was a celebra-
ton OF Dir. Gaeyer's forty fifth birth
day.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
DULL DAYS In CLUBDOM,
How Fred Wolbert Saved the Palma
P..ohibilions-Notes and News.

A camera club has been formed in
the Jersey City Athletic Club and,
like everything else which this popu-
lar organization undertakes, it prom
ises to be a bowling success. Frank
L. Clark is chairman, J. c. Thomas,
secretary, and with Floyd Vail, H. G.
Nichols and j. P. Greaves form the
Executive Committee. The club al
ready has twenty members and the
prospects are that it will have
many more at its next meeting.
Among the members already enrolled
are some of the best amateur photog-
raphers in the county, and it is not
improbable that among the attrac-
tions which the J. G. A. G. will pre-
sent to its friends next winter will be
a fine exhibition of specimens of the
Camera Clubs work
Although the hot weather has struck
the clubs with vengeance and
things are mighty dull around the
houses, the ardor for whist of Mr.. +.
G.. Wolbert of the Palma Club is as
fervent as ever. When the Their
mometer is up flirting with the nine.
ties, he is around looking for men tc
make up rubber.
Some one remarked the other day
that nothing much was heard OF the
Hudson Democratic Society, since it
had moved around into its new house
on Barrow street. The club is all
right, however, and stronger than ii
ever was before and in the fall when
people come back from the country
and the town assumes its wanted
activity. the club will be found to bt
very much alive.
Eddie Vuitee OF the Palma Club has
organized an orchestra which is sim.
ply immense. The players are al
equipped with instruments OF the
most approved pattern, which, how
ever, emit the same sounds. The
orchestra is working hard at rehearsal
and it is quite likely that 1t will give
open air concerts before the season il
over, either on the Central Railroad
flats or on a barge anchored off Con
stable Hook.
The regular meeting OF the Jersey
City Athletic Club VIII be held TO
morrow evening, and on "Wednesday
evening the trustees will meet
Thursday, as usual, will be ladies
day, and the fair ones will have tn,
run Of the house, both afternoon ant
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS, July 26" 1891

evening of that day. On Friday
night the Membership Committee
will hold its final meeting, and on
Saturday the Finance Committee
will meet
Fred Wolbert, chairman of the
Palma Club House Committee, has
earned the eternal gratitude of the
Prohibition element of the club. The
growing tendency of the Passaic water
to become totally unfit for potable
purposes has filled them with alarm
and they have been wondering what
they would do for water to d rink.
Fred has brought them out of their
dilemma by filing the coolers through
out the house with Poland Spring
water,
The J. G. A. C's baseballists will
have a game on Henderson's grounds
next Saturday afternoon and some
great playing is expected. On the
same afternoon the Wheeling contin-
gent will take a run.
At the Federal Clubhouse every
thing is quietness and inactivity. The
majority of the members are out of
town and about the only members
who are seen. at the clubhouse are
Mr.. Charles Laws and General Ram
sey. Political questions will not be
discussed until September
The Carteret Club is by no means
deserted these warm days. and many
OF the most conservative members
may be seen there each evening enjoy
ing the many facilities which the club
affords. Among those who get great
deal OF satisfaction out Of the club is
President Thurston of the Jersey City