davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
DRAMATIC DATA.

Tomorrow night will inaugurate the sum:
mer season at the Grand opera house and in
troduce to the public Jacob Lifts stock COM
pany, the members eff which have been
chosen from the ranks of the best known
and clever dramatic people of the American
stage. The quality of this company has been
fully written up in these columns. and it
only remains to be said that the active re-
hearSalS have demonstrated that its mem
bers work together i'll such a manner as to
bring out the inherent qualities Of each indi-
vidual. 1.-THE Ensign the play to DE pro-
duced, is a naval comedy in five acts by Will
lam Haworth, staged for the first time. The
plot covers the civil war. and, it may be said,
enough has been learned from Mr. Lift to in
dicate thatits first performance will not only
be smooth and even one, but it will offer a
number of stage surprises to- the audience
Few if any, in this city have ever seen the
leading man of the company, Louis James in
anything but tragedy. There is a natural
amount of curiosity to see what manner of
play has been fiattered with being given its
initial performance in the leading city of the
Northwest. All of these facts will lend in
terest to the opening night, which Mr.. Lit
will commemorate with handsome souvenir
programme, containing pictures of all his
company, especially prepared for distribution
to all the ladies in attendance.
The Wilbur Opera company finished its
first thirty performances at the Metropolitan
opera house last evening, having in that time
appeared to over $4,000 people. The success
of this engagement of summer opera by this
company is something wonderful, but when
one considers the amount of comfort and
amusement they get for such remarkably
cheap prices, it can then be seen that they
merit the hearty and liberal patronage re-
ceived. The performances are perfect in
every detail, the music of each opera is sung
absolutely correct, the members of the com
pany have bright young and handsome
faces, and the costumes are rich. handsome
and appropriately correct for each opera
The largest Saturday matinee the Wilbur
opera company have ever played to was in
the Metropolitan yesterday afternoon, over
1,7e0 ladies and children attending the per-
Torrance. "Erminie'' last week was appar-
entity the most satisfactory opera to the pub
lie that the Wilburs have yet produced, and
1t is expected their production of the Grand
Duchess this week, commencing tonight,
will excel that of ''Erminie' and be more
pleasing to the theater-goers, as it is one of
the best operas in the Wilbur repertoire.
Miss Susie Kirwin, as the Grand Duchess of
Gerolstein, appears to most excellent ad-
vantage in this opera.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07

Pay Baron Won Amberg 400 pounds.
SIR GORDON CUNNING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-07
GLOBE, June z.
NJ Pickrrinl-..

Mr.. Pickwick's
eyes sparkled with
delight as he gloat.
ed over this treas
ure. lie, the chair.
man of the Pick.
wick Club, had Gis.
covered Il strange
and curious inscrip-
ton of unques-
toned antiquity
which had wholly
aGpono1 tho DhrD.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

At the Teachers Normal Institute
held at The Dalles the last week in Au-
gust it was unanimously voted that
the schools Of Wasco county should be
graded.
Mr.. =. A. Snyder moved that Super
intendent Shelley prepare IL graded
course Of study, but at the request Of
the latter the motion was amended to
read committee Of three, with Mr..
Shelley as chairman. We understand
that lie has appointed as his assistants
Prof. Smith and Mr. Snyder
The committee are to submit their
report to the teachers Of the county at
IL meeting held in The Dalles about
holiday time for their approval. Itwas
proposed that those pupils who would
complete a'course in the public schools,
and upon passing creditable exami-
nation in the common branches, under
the direction of u board OF examiners
appointed for the purpose, should re-
ceive IA diploma.
This would not necessarily bar any
pupil from further attendance ut school,
but, better still, there is likely to be a
past-graduation course arranged for.
Now, the teachers and schools in
Hood River, town and valley, are Sec
ond to none in the county except per-
haps The DHlles, ana we give this time
ly bit Of information that pupils may
avail themselves OF the opportunity
and "stamp improvement on the wings
of time.n
We know of several advanced pupils
who can complete the course by the
close of the school year, March l, 1892.
So, hoping that this will be a sutii-
cient emulation for close application to
study this winter, we remain, sincerely,
Yours FOR GOOD SCHOOLS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
The New Steamer.

We were compelled to give our
friends of the Regulator little dig last
week for their seeming negligence in
failing to make public their passenger
and freight rates, but the paper was
scarcely off the press when we received
note from S. l.. Brooks of The Dalles,
agent for the boat, giving rates as fixed
to date. Connection with the lower
river was made this week. The pas
senger rates to Portland are fixed at
$l.75; round-trip tickets, unlimited, So.
The freight rates, etc, are in the hands
of the printer, and will be printed in
our columns as soon as received. Flour
and like products will be landed here
from The Dalles at F-eetftsE per hundred
and in five ton lots at cents per hum
dred. The boat is making regular trips
to the Locks and is carrying every
pound of the local freight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
The "Glacler' on the Right Road.

] VII hiHHN hbhus
EDITOR GLACIER:
The GLACIER seems 10 he getting
tired Of the domination Of the non.
irrigating land owner Of West Hood
River A hopeful sign. The most Of
the land owners would rather sell than
cultivate, and men wanting 10 buy
land, " they are told that irrigation ~
necessary to raise Il good crop, may
purchase somewhere else. Then, can
the GLACIER wonder that the land
owner does not want the matter agi-
tated2
Hood River valley will raise any crop
that can DC raised anywhere else In
Wasco county without irrigation, and
possesses the advantage Of being able
10 irrigate nearly every foot Of land In
the valley.
The GLACIER IL on the right road at
last. Courage! Owners Of real good
land will eventually come to the GLA-
CIER's course, and cultivatOrs will like
II better and better all the time.
The writer Is not mistaken about the
feeling Of the cultivator, or lac thinks he
Is not. No matter. The speculator IL
here only for short time, anyhow and
always leaves stagnation and distress
behind him. The quicker he goes and
the less he makes while here the better
II will be for those he leaves behind.
&. III. CoKUM.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution and order of sale
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for WaSco county, on the 2Sth day OF
August, 1891, in the suit wherein l. II. Dawson
is plaintiff, and George L: Prather and l.. H
PrFther are defendants, to me directed, COM
manding me to make sale of the lands in said
execution and order of sale, described to-wit:
The south half of lots seven () and eight (S) In
block ID of West addition to the townsite Oi
Hood River, in WaSco county, Oregon, have
this day levied upon said lands, and on
Saturday, the 10th dag Of October, 1891,
At the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the court
house door in Wasco county, State of Oregon
will sell said land and all the right, title and
interest which said defendants had therein on
the 18th day of January, 1890 (the date of the
mortgage described in the complaint in said
suit or have since acquired, at public auction,
to the highest bidder therefor, to satisfy the
Judgment, interest, costs and disbursements
in said suit, to-wit: 81 .25N SSlOO and interest
thereon from June s. 1891, mt the rate of ten per
cent. per annum, and the further sum of SSS "A,
costs and disbursements, with accruing costs
herein.
Dated August ., 1891.
d. l.. GATES,
Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
Now Open.

A fine line of gents furnishing goods
lust received Mt Hanna's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
'-777-1@III7I -
MILLINERY.

have opened line of millinery and
fancy goods, in the Coe, building one
door west of the GLACIER office, and
invite the ladies of Hood River and
surrounding country to call and see
my goods and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere. My stock of hats, caps,
shapes trimmed, or untrimmed, flowers,
feathers, ribbons, velvets, pushes, or
namental pins, yelling ETC., In fact
everything kept in firstclass milli-
merry store. My prices will speak far
better.
Mrs, r, s, HOWEII.S.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
MARRIED.

Sunday, September Goth. at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by Rev.
+. NJ. Aunks, E. c. Miller to Miss
Clara Frazier.
Both are we'll and favorably known,
and the GLACIER wishes the young
couple many happy years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
w. II. WILSON.
A ATTORNEY-A7-LAW ".

ROOMS 81, AND S5, NEW VoGT BLOCK,
THE DALLES, OREGON.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
THE MAILS.

Tho mall arrives nom Strniisburg NJ II a..
clock A, NJ, Wednesdays aud RntuTdnyE dc.
parts ne same days ~ noon.
For Chcnowcth, leaves AtB A, NJ, arrives NJ
81. NJ. saturdays
For White salmon leaves daily NJ \ A. NJ
arrives nj one o'clock T.. NJ.
From white salmon leaves for Fuldn, on.
mef, Trout Lake aud GlcnwoOd Mondays, und
FRIDAYS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
Mrs. r. s. HowELLS.


OREGON CITY, Or, Sept. 10, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that the plat
of Up. N RG e has has been received
at this office, and will be filed and open
to homestead settlers on and after Oc'
tober 10Th 1891. J. 7. APPERsON,
B. +. BUNT, Register.
Receiver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

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 & Crowell's store imme-
diatelv as it is necessary to commence
operations at once. COMMITTEE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26

On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
OF each week between September lG
and October II, the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets to Portland and
return at one and one-tifth fare for the
round trip.
Visit the Exposition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
9(ood River Glacier
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
LOCAL CARD.

EAST HOUND From HOOD RIVER
no !, Express leaves NJ llOl 4. n,
NO z, Mail lO'Bi \. NJ.
wEhT HOUND FROM HOOD RIVER,
No, 7, Express lcnvcH NJ 7;in T.. NJ.
"Np. !, Mall " b,l5 A. NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-09-26
Better than Ever!

The North Pacific Industrial Exposi-
ton at Portland, September II to Octo-
Der IL, 1891. Reduced rates via the
Union Pacific.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-29
AGElTE para ALUMBRAD0 de las FAMlLlAS.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

L5bYe de eGp1osS6N y c0nvbMsti6a egpoN td,seas
Sin kalna0 7a6 mai 0I0r
Este aeeite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin0 superior los que Sc
impOrtan del extrangero bajo diversos nom-
bres y marcas, tantO por sus cuaidades 1umf-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece los
cOnsumidores.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no brindan a los consuml-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- esta industrial
durante muchos amos en- / 9s Estados UnidOs
Cuba, Mejico y otros paises, nos permite ofre:
Ger al pdblico un articulo que no Sc pusde me-
jorar en- parte alguna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
SO perseguira con tcdc el rigor lie la ley los
talsifcadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-29
@wxSO xMguRT1 1MTE:


Msun
es Iodav S
"a a nhmero 1T.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-11-29
Retratos
Pisatados al 61eo, y de Lapss.

Lecciones particulares de Dlbuio Pintu-
ra. Restauracl6n dc retratos cuadros anti
guos. D, Francisco Vilarrasa. Gale de San
Tranoiacel n6mere 80, baios,
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

Col. f. A. Montgomery and Messrs
N. B. Scott and Walter Sillers attend
ed the meeting of the Levee Board IN
Greenvile this week IN the interest Of
their clients on Cat Fish Point, and
secured compromise of their damage
claims for all parties effected by the
now levee except Miss Maggie New
man. who through her attorney, Mr.
sil!ers, declined to accept the compro-
mise. Hence her claim alone remains
TO bo litigated. Messrs. Montgomery
and Scott It is understood, represented
all the parties to the compromise excep,
two. each of whom owned but a small
piece of land. Under the circum-
stances The award Is believed to be as
good n settlement as could have been
expected. The sum realized may
seem small in comparison with the
value of the lands involved, but bear
ing In mind the opinions OF the attor'
news of the Levee Board, based upon
the euactments of the constitutional
Convention, and the leycc laws, II IS
doubtful if the most resolute litigation,
could have eventuated in, or VIII
eyentuate in anything like SO satlsiac,
tory n solution. The attorneys aud
principals involved are therefore 10 DC
Congratulated OIL the results attained
Bolivar Democrat.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
A DANGEROUS PREFIx.
Commercial IIerald.l

II anybody calls Treasurer Joe
Evans "honest Joe Evans Mr.. Evans
should forthwith knock him down
When It Is necessary to prefix "honesi'
to State Treasurers name, II "a a
sign there Is large size feline in the
meal tub. Tho latest, but by no means
the least, illustration Of this phenomc-
non is "honest Billy Woodruff" OF
Arkansas. When ho was known as
Mr.. William Woodruff, his accounts
seem to have been all right, but as
soon as II became noisod abroad that
II was the thing for him to be called
by the double "a doubtful double)
"llonest Billy" he succmbed to the
State Treasury epidemic.
Honest Billy has a different tale OF
woe from his numerous Southern
brethren, who borrowed, without their
consent, the filthy lucre of the tax
payers. lIo waxed exceeding wroth
somo weeks ago, when an enterprising
newspaper published the fact, that his
accounts were short. AS became an
honest man he declared he had done
no wrong, but that the newspaper had
grievously wronged him He never
entered suit for libel, because the press
Is so free and 80 forth and so forth,
that II would do no good.
"Six weeks intervenes between the
First Act and the Second Act"
Bankers and bondsmen dig and
probe Honest Billy and his accounts.
Tho former says he knows "he Is due
the State OF Arkansas some, but
thought he would have enough stuff
to settle" the latter, which is the ac-
count, Is not only short but ever so
much shorter, than the newspaper said.
More than Uncle Billy, no not Uncle,
but Honest Billy can pay.
Honest Billy falls; curtain falls ;
Radicals guy and laugh at Southern
Democrats; and Southern people Won
der where and when the next "1Ionest"
State Treasurer, will disgrace himself,
drag down bis family and friends and
increase the skepticism of the people in
In officials entrusted with public money.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
SUNDAY school workers.

There will be a meeting of great In
terest to tho Sunday School worker
held in the places named below at th
time stated.
These meetings will be Sunda.
School Institutes, held under th'
auspices of the international Sunda!
School Convention, In connection will
the Mississippi State Sunday Scboo
Convention. They are to be held at
Holly Springs, Miss, Feb. 23, 2.
and 25, 1891;
Jackson, Miss, Feb'y 26, 81 and 20
1891;
Brookhaven, Miss, March 2, 3, and 4
1891;
Meridian, Miss, March 5, 6, and z,
1891.
Keep lookout for the program
which will appear III this paper week
after next.
Hon. VIM. Reynolds, (lllinois( Ex-
President of the International Sunday
School Convention will conduct these
Institutes. lie will have with him
Rev. Chas. M. Morton, of Chicago, of
whom he speaks in the following terms:
al consider your Convention fortu-
nate In having been able to secure Mr..
Morton, as he is one of our very best
workers, aud 1t is very bard to get
him.
Every Sunday School Superintend-
ent and teacher should attend these
as IL is for them that they
are being held.
All who attend will be entertained
by the people of the town In which
the Institutes are TO be held.
For any additional information adj
dress Rev. L. w. CURTIS,
State Secy, Tupelo, Miss.
or JNo. I. BUCK,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Jackaou. Mies.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Ration for Steers.

Ed. Southern Livestock Journal;
Ibayc a few nice smooth steers.
want TO feed them OH cotton seed hulls
and meal-hulls $3.50 and meal SIG
per ton. How much will It cost to pul
on o 100 lbs, or how much per day VIII
Il cost to feed? Want to feed TWO
months and may be three months,
Rodney, Miss .. W. L.
ANswER.-With hulls at $3.50 and
meal at SIG per ton yol have q goou
cheap ration. and one that ought to
Give splendid results. Allow about =
hounds OF the meal per day 70 each
steer and feed as much OF the huns as
they will eat up clean and not waste. ..
A good plan Is to keep the bulls In
large troughs where the cattle eau
have free access to them day and night
sprinkling in the meal at feeding tine,
Too much depends upon the individual
animal. the surrounding conditions, the
manner of handling, etc, to make any
reliable estimate of the cost OF OOlDs.
Of flesh with the above ration. we
would be glad to have your results at
tho end Of the two or three months ior
Journal
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24

be led his command in the face Of that
very fire afhpll. aud foremost light
ing fell 2 II well remember when we
of the lfth Mississippi heard % il
(sOme days afterwards / think it w Is.
for We were then M TIE corps OF the
immortal Jackson snd snme distance
in the line from the sls) the feeling
and expression Of regrrt and sorrow
was universal and the remark general
thG we should see Gen. Brandon no
more, for We did NOS deem it at all
likely q man of bis age could survive
such q wound, SCATTERING and amputa-
ton of 4 leg. [Lxsff = Z
Aud this was 2S years ago. Only
think of it. comrades, since then well
nigh whole generation has passed
away and a new one has taken its
place, aud only the other day the grand
old man tinalIy surrendered at a ripe
and honored Old age, aud in the peace
ful precincts of the Home he loved so
well sasasthat which should accompany
old age, as honor. love, obedience,
troops Of friends" he had.
.
About the close of the war General
Chas. Clark, by military order, was
removed ffom the office of Governor
of Mississippi and soon after, Judge
Sharkey, was by President johnson
appointed provisional Governor, and
ordered TO call convention to rescind
the ordinance Of secession aud prepare
the way for Mississippi to resume her
place in the Union; Governor Sharkey
accordingly issued his proclamation
calling on the people to elect delegates.
Instantly there were differences of opin-
ion and mems minds were strongly and
sometimes bitterly agitated IN their dis
cussion. The question most discussed
was, whether we should acknowledge
the results of the war aud try to
adjust our affairs accordingly, or
whether we should stubbornly oppose
what seemed the inevitable course OF
events. For the time being the public
mind divided right there and the par
u'ans =, e,'uo' 'iew u.si''' ~ 10y, ~ w
.ssu''eo .. ~ 'no eon,on''v"' , ~ -, on oeaa, =,
VI ',osc "no uoe'neu -" 'no ps's =, =.
"isuoui " eooop. .osu's, ! was ono "
q 0o'''''i,',co " iu'ei'ie" ",n' p'a"'
uon as II nau Ucel ue'cr'','neu ''. " '' niaao
''',n our ca1uiua'e .a ,nou,u NOUN l,s '''' ,iv"s >
.cno'uc .paa.' WIN Jus .i VII ,o."o'nJsa ,,..,
.n .no ooniusouoe, ., a''oi eap'an'"s " IN H.
'ho s''ua,lon' nc asn,u wna' wa. ,uo .,o
.', na'n punt on WA mn,on We 'oasns ,,an nis
Ie"s. ho "", 'o'u 'ua' p'os'y "u.a .,
everything nhu scttieu uoWh W oho
quesuon, VIZ
" ne'ner s'aseiy nau vecn aooi'nou ',i
anu wne'ne' % W. snou,u s. a1nno~',"sv ,, WY, 4,
.s l sna', nesel iossos . n'I .ep'n ,,s =
was in s suos'anvv anu s,.'os' ~ " III "o'as y.
.nls' why sen'c'''on u uen' ,on 900 ,a'o ~ ..
'ne ncau VI 'no.o 'nan ., 'VV,ovV ~ nas nsa ~
alu al'er 'no,o 'nali .n,eo sea's a,,,,,;l, na' =
ngnung cou'u NV saso nc i"s'''unon' ~
now 's !. propossu " w ~ INV, anu ",,
~ our slaves a,e iler' WI, nv. sal ~.
lna' was sunncici.' Iooh' 'h'nh 'holo
was ano'her question asAeu' nc was was
AZ once announced ~ y ca,,uiua.e, .ne
soiuiers so'o was h'hos. soiiu io' n',"'
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
HE RORRIEp ABOTr II.


''The suns heat viii give out q Ten million
years more,
And be worried about ii;
III will sure give out then, If II doesn't be-
FORE"
Aud he worried about it;
It would surely give out, 50 the scientists said
In all seientncal books that he read,
And the whole mighty universe then would Be
dead.
And he worried aoous it,
"And some day the earth viii all Into the
SUM-"
And he worried about ID
Just as sure, and as straight, as If shot from
agun,"
And he worried about It;
"when strong gravitaiion unbuekles Ter
Just picture" he said. ''what fearful col
lapsel
1t will come in a few million ages, perhaps, p
And he worried aboct IL;
THE earth will become much too small n
the race
And he worried about Il;
when we'lI pay thirty dollars an inch for
pure Space
And he worried about IT,
'The earth win be crowded too much, without
doubt.
That Ihere'll be no room for ones tongue to
stick out,
And no room for ones thoughts to wander
about"
Aud he worried about Il.
''rhe Gulf Stream will curve and New England
grow torrider,"
And he worried about IT.
''Than was ever the climate Of southernmost {
Florida"
And he worried about III,
''The ice crop will be knocked INTO small
smlthereens.
And erocodiles block up our moving machines,
And we'll lose our fine crops Of potatoes aud
beans"
And he worried about II.
"And In less than ten thousand years there's
no Doubt"
And he worried about IT.
"our supply Of lumber and coal will give
out"
And no worried aboutit;
''Just then the Ice Age will return cold and
raw,
Frozen men win stand stiff with arms out
stretched In awe,
AS fvalnly beseechlng general thaw,' -
And he worried about IT,
His wife took In washing 10 dollar a day,
lie didn't worry about IT,
His daughter sewed shirts, the rude grocer to
pay,
He didn't worry about IT,
While his wife beat her tireless rub a-dub-d dub
On the washboard drum In her old wooden tub,
He sat by the stove and he just let her rub,
Hs didn't worry about it.
-S. W Enaa In Yankee HlAdn.
The Greenville times., 1891-01-24
Southern Hope Cotton.

The Alexander Drug & Seed Co., OF
Augusta, Ca, have purchased a qnan.
tity of Southern Hope cotton seed
from Mr.. E. E. McGehee aud will sup
ply the farmers of Georgia and South
Carolina with the seed of this famous
cotton at bis prices.
Messrs. 7. W. Wood & Sons, Of
Richmond, Va, who also believe 1t Is
the best policy to buy from first hands,
have purchased Southern Hope seed
from Mr.. L. e. McGehee for their GUS
toners.
The Department of Agriculture has
purchased one hundred bushels of
seed from Mr.. L. L. McGehee, and any
of our readers who desire to test the
Southern Hope cotton on small scale,
can obtain small quantity of seed
frec.-Live.Stock Journal.