davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21
l.. &. LAND OFFICE,
TIE DALLES, Or, October 70, 1890


Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress OF
Jane 3,'l31S, entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the -tatcs Of California,
Oregon, Nevada, ind Washington Territory"
Lewis Il. Morse. Of Hood River county OF
WascO, state Of Oregon, has this day
filed in this Office his sworn statement No. 49,
for the purchase Of the north "a southeast If,
southwest IL southeast l-i and southeast II
southwest II of section No. %, in township
No north. range No. . east, and will offer
proof to show Chat the land sought is more
valuable for its timber and stone than 5Or ag-
riculturaI purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register ANA Receiver
of this Office at The DalIes. Oregon, on wcdnes-
day. the 18TH day Of February, 1891
lie names as witnesses: &. =. Bush, NJ. +.
10y, Levi NGacgh and Austin l.. Phelps, all
Of Hood River, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this Office on or before said
18th day of February, 1891.
JOHN w. LEWIS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

Tommy il very hard on snoes and
trousers. His mother understands this
and governs herself accordingly when
she goes shopping.
One day, while out with another lady,
she was buying cloth for a pair Of panta-
looms for Tommy, and ordered a good
deal more than seemed necessary.
".Why do you get SO much:" asked her
friend.
"Oh," was the reply, this is for re-
served seats!"-Touth'3 Companion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21
Utilizing Waste.

Blood ismanufactured into door knobs:
shutters and doors are made from wood
pulp; sawdu8r is Il most useful article;
dust and dirt are transformed into multi
tudinous building materials, while the
waste products Of the gas house are more
valuable, if possible, than the original
substance. Baltimore Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21


THE DtLLfS or. October Is, 1870.
NnN"c &, hereby given that IA compliance
wirh the provisions pr the act OF Cungrcss ui
Iuuc g, ls1s. entitled "Au uc. for the sale Of
tmurr mnds boo the states ot California, Ore
gou. Nevada and Washington Territory"
Charles l.. AIprH', ot IIpUl River, county Of
Wasro. state OF Oregon, has this day iilcd IN
this Office bi5 sworn statement, so. 100 Tor the
purrhasc OF the I, i. X. ". ana ;. ". b, Of
the y. W. and NV. d Of s, ". 4, OF See
tiun 40. y, IN Township No. /, y. Range Q r.,
and will offer proof 70 show that the land
sought * more valuable for its timber on stone
than for ugrrultarM pu poses and 10 c-tab-
l!ah his claim to said luud before the register
and Receiver ut this utlicc at The Dallcs, Ore
golt, on wednesday, the l2th day of February
1871.
lie names rs witnesses: 4. l.. Phelps, Of
Hood River. Or; e. +, Bush Of Hood Ilvor,
or; j. G. Alarkcy, Gf HOpF River, or; Levy
Nrilnigh, Of Hood Riyor, or.
AnyHNd all persons cluu ing adversely the
above described binds are requested To Tile
their claims IN this ofliccun or before said Eth
day Of February, 1871.
J0HN W. LEWIS, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21
frmb2r land. Act Iuur8, iN5N,I
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


IA' A'A'I'N, -. hHr .'tIt '''.f'f'fi ~ t'''ft
Notice rs hprrhy given that In compliance
with thv pruNisIpus ut tho uvi at Congress ut
IuueE lyts rnutIcl Am Urt ur "a. 'uuv ut
tuutr Euls la the state, oi California, hrrs
.uu. NuNuiu. anil washington Territory,
Nustu L. Phelps of hund la,er, county uf
vs.vn, s.tt, ui Oregon, hu, this duN llrl tu
this office hIs sworn statement So l11 r'r the
purrNts, cat illc northwest 10 ut snutlun Np ~,
lu township 40. / North, wusr Un. . east, uua
VIII oder prur, tu -!tuy iunJ Cine laud sought Is
uurc NultlthiH ur IT'S tlWnyr cor STONE than tur
agricultural purpose, nul to establish his
claim Co aslsl land hcsurv the Register aud Re
cttNvr Nt thi, ulliuy nt Tive halrs. oregon, uu
Thursday. tine lJn duy ut February, 1881
lip ututcs u~ NItu.-,,s: &. T. Bush. &. e.
Morse, John NusNluy amt 81. +. luN, all ot
Hood Niyrr, oregon
ANY uuI 1000 pg~,uns uW'u'IuE a adversely the
ahpNu ltsrrlhsd Nuds ARE requested iu Gle
turr tltl4I~ u tbi, office uU prb#.nro .nIi l}tH
GAy ut ehru1ry l,'I.
Iuhu ", Lewis, R,s,b'cr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

The Stag Of furnaces for many years
was dumped into ravines and piled upon
vacant fields until it had accumulated in
vast quantities, but now it is being
mined again, resmelted in some in
stances, made into asbestos OF used iu
ballasting roads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

We respectfully suggest that repre-
sentative Johnston return to the
classic precincts ofDufur by the cele-
brated Barlow pass, Illuminating as he
plodsalong on the vanity of earthly
affairs especially as conducted in the
Oregon legislature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

Schiaparelli, the eagle eyed astrono-
mer of Milan, after satisfying himself
that Mercury reyolves once on its axis
during its revolution Of eighty-cight
days around the sun, has turned his at
tention to Venus. He discovers, as he
believes, that she follows the same law,
turning once on her axis while she makes
her revolution Of 225 days around the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

General Sherman and Admiral Por-
ter, two Of the central figures of the
late war passed away during the past
week, the latter dying last Friday, and
the former Saturday. General Sher-
mans body was buried as he desired at
St. Louis. The lives of both are a
part of the history Of the nation and as
such familiar to all.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

It is interesting to know what arc the
reading tastes Of such a typical New
England town GJ GpringGcli. Mass. The
city report Of its public library shows,
of course. tGat works cf fiction are most
in demand, with Edna Lyall, Walter
Desant H. .. Roe, Amelia Z. Edwards,
W. D. Lowc,ls, Jane Austen, Amelia
Barr and Scott. Dickens and Thackcray
as the most generally read authors
Next 30 Works Ct fiction come biogra-
ply, travels, acicace, education, history
and theology, in the order named.
Among historical works everything re-
lating to the civil war is greedily read
by all classes, but especially by Grand
Army men. In fact. it IS difficult to
supply the GclAcnd for some Of these
books. CT Trench books, the one most
read is Victor Iugo'8 LES Miscrablcs" "
The demand for German books is light
Ghakocpcara is read, principally by the
pupils Of the public ols.--Ezchange
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

A man not far from here sold his
soh-in-laW one-half of a cow and then
refused to divide the milk, maintain
ing that he sold only the front halt.
The s0n-in-law was also required to
provide all the feed the COW consumed
and compelled to carry water to her
three times a day.-7imes- NouatdiJ.-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21

When Welch of Clatsop took the
oath Of office as q member of the Ore
Son legislature he evidently did so
with some mental reservations; one of
which was +. b. Mcfarland at The
D.I1pS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-02-21
LOST.

A Ianccwood fishing rod in square
wood case. Return to this office and
receive liberal reward.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
rELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

1t is reported that Emperor William has deco
rated the Marquis di Rudini, the Italian premier
with the Black Eagle.
A Leary raft from Joggins, Ms, for New York
broke apart near Mount Desert rock and was
towed to Bar Harbor for repairs.
The director of the mint is informed that ST.
25O,OCo in gold was taken from the sub-treasury
at New York yesterday for shipment to Europe.
Edward A. Hallinger, the colored Jersey City
murderer sentenced to be hanged day, was de
MED a writ of habeas corpus in the United States
district court yesterday
The emperor conversing with Herr Nissen,
chairman of the Hamburg American Steamship
company, yesterday announced that the dreibund
was yesterday prolonged for six years
The Grant statue, the largest bronze ever cast
| in America, arrived in Chicago yesterday ready
to be erected in Lincoln park. 1t will be un-
yelled during the twenty third reunion Of the
army of the Tennessee.
The Reichsa uzaiger referring to the harvest
prospects in Prussia, says that the yield of win
ter rye will be IS per cent of the average and the
yield of winter wheat 50 per cent. of the average,
while the potato crop is uncertain
Colonel George Thompson, retired, U. S. A,
died yesterday afternoon at Garfield hospital
Washington, D. c., of exhaustion, following an
attack of apoplexy. He was born in New Hamp
shire in 1885 and was appointed a cadet at West
Point from that state.
| Reports received at Halifax indicate that very
rough weather prevails throughout all the fishing
| districts in the maritime provinces. On the
shores of Prince Edward Island the weather
| during the last week was the most disastrous to
the fisheries that had been experienced for
years. The whole coast is covered with the
| wreckage of traps and nets.
| A heavy rain and hail storm passed oveI
| Champlaiu, Richland and Licking counties
Ohio, yesterday, doing great damage to the
| wheat crop, which was ready for the harvest
| Oats and hay were also damaged. The rainfall
| was heavy and at Mansfield the streets wer,
| flooded to depth of several inches and mucl
damage done to pavements.
Rudolph Blankenburg, John T. Bailey Co.
George Wharton Pepper, George Burnham
Charles Heber Clarke, Rev. Stephen w. Dana
Rev. w. N. McVickar, John Y. Converse, Rev
Charles Wood, Rev. S. d. Mcconnell and 10
others of Philadelphia, have signed an address T.
the citizens of Pennsylvania in which they la.
the defeat of the republican party last fall t
Senator Quay and ask that he be shelved.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
HIGH WATER in THE MISSOURI.

Fears That the River VIII Cut New
p Near st. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 29.-The river
has risen steadily since Saturday and at
noon to-day is within sixteen inches of the
highest point reached in ten years. Resi-
dents of the French bottoms north of this
city are in a state of alarm and many are
preparing to move. The water is still ris-
ing and reports received from Sioux City
and Omaha show gain of six inches since
last evening. If the river should overflow
the French bottoms it is expected that q
new channel will be cut through, leaving
many farms on an island and diverging the
stream from the Kansas shore two miles,
If the present rate of rise continues TWEEN
ty-four hours the stock yards and hundreds
Of houses in South St.Joseph will be inun
dated. The situation is serious to the pack
| ing interests as well as hundreds of small
| farmers on the low lands.
| KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 29.-The Mis-
souri, river at this point is at dangerousl,
| high stage. The water is the highest i
has been since the food of 1881, but still
lacks several feet of that record. Mucl
damage has been done and much more i
feared. At 6 o'clock this evening the wa
ter registered three feet even above high
water mark, or twenty-three feet abov
standard low-water mark. The water
rising steadily one inch per hour and wi
probably rise two or three feet more in th
next day or two. The lower parts of Hal
lem, hamlet just across the river frol
here. have already been submerged, an
about twenty-fiv families have been dri7
en- out of their homes. All the farm
along tho river are submerged and the crol
ruined.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
| NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
UNCLE SANS POSITION.
The CHILEAN Insurgents Not
to be Recognized.
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS At BOSTON.
A Battle Between Strikers
and Detectives.
HIGH WATER IN The MISSOURI River
Regatta of the Eastern
Yacht Club.
THE GILLIAN INSURGENTS.

The Congressional Envoy at WASH
1ngton Not to Re Recognized-why
This Policy VIII BE Adopted-Some
Precedents Recited.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 29.-Don
Pedro Montt, the Gillian congressional en-
voy, allowed another day to pass without
making his appearance at the executive
mansion of the department. 1t now be-
gins to appear that the mission with which
Senior Montt and his associates is charged
is failure in SO far as their official recog-
milton by the United States is concerned,
and it is improbable that they will be re-
ceived in any capacity, either official or
unofficial, by any executive officer of this
government. A person we'll versed in
diplomatic practices and thoroughly &C.
1quainted with the history of the depart
ment of the state, said the reason for the
adoption of this course by our
government was broader than any
of the questions involved in
the present case, and was founded upon a
uniform line of presidents running back
to the date of our civil war Early in the
history of the rebellion the confederacy
sent representatives to London and Paris
to secure recognition for their cause. Mr..
Seward, then secretary of state, promptly
instructed Messrs. Adams aud Dayton,
United states ministers at London and
Paris respectively, to notify the govern
ments of Great Britain and France that
the reception of these confederate agents,
either officially or privately, would be re-
garded by the United States as cause for
breaking off diplomatic relations. Further
than this Mr.. Seward refused to receive a
joint note of the British and French min
listers, referring to the state of civil war in
the United States and undertaking that
their governments should act strictly as
neutrals. The secretary's rejoinder to
this last statement was that the gov
eminent could only act as friends
of the United States. Later on Mr.. Sew
ard refused to hold any intercourse with
Emperor Macmillan, then striving to
establish his empire in Mexico, or even to
receive from him letter of coincidence on
the death of President Lincoln So it has
been the uniform custom of the United
States, and a custom which will not in the
judgment of diplomats be broken in the
case of the Gillian insurgents to refuse to
recognize revolutionary movements in
American republics 1t is said in diplo-
matte circles that this custom is founded
upon good policy, and tends to conserve
American interests. Revolutions among
our neighborhood, it is asserted, oostruct
commerce, injure Americans resident at
disturbed points, and bring about untold
complications SO that good policy dictates
an adherence to the established govern
ment, SO long as it can maintain itself
in power, which it is assumed it cannot
long do against the will of a majority of
the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
All, THERE, mUGWUMPs!
The London Times Admits That Tin
Plate Can be Successfully Manufac-
tured In This Csuntry.

The London Times Admits That Tin
Plate Can be Successfully Manufac-
tured In This Csuntry.
LONDON, June 29.-The Times to-day,
referring to the fact that sixty delegates
from the tin plate working districts of
Wales are going to the United States in
order to inquire into the prospects of prof
liable employment there, and to the state
ment made that American agents in Lon
don are buying the latest improvements in
the tin plate machines as we'll as offering
double wages to tin plate workers, says:
"Should the delegates report be favorable
upon the prospects for tin plate workers
in the United States it is not unlikely that
there will be SO large an exodus to America
as to lead to great portion of the trade
hitherto monopolized by Wales being
transferred to America.
s'Hitnerto the idea has been that it was
impossible to manufacture tin plates in
America owing to atmosph eric conditions
but tin plate makers who accompanied the
iron and steel institute delegates to Amer
lea reported that there was nothing to pre-
vent the successful manufacture of tir
plate in America except the want of skilled
labOrn
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
THE wEATHRR auREAU.

Hts Transfer From the War to the
Agricultural Department to be Made
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-The following
order has been issued from the war de-
partment: -
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON CITY, June "a.
BY direction OF the president, under the author
ity conferred by section of the act of congress
approved october l. 1890, entitled IAN act to in
crease the efficiency and reduce the expenses of
the signal corps of the army and to transfer the
weatner service to the department OF agricul-
sure, the following named officers are assigned
to duty with the weather bureau, established by
the act cited, to take effect July /, 1897:
major Henry 81. O. Dunwoody signal corps;
First Lieutenant William A. Glassford, signal
corps; First Lieutenant Joseph E. Maxfeld, sig
nal corps; Second Lieutenant John s. Finley,
Nineteenth infantry.
The Officers f named viii report By letter to the
weather bureau, accordingly.
L. A GRANT, Acting Secretary of War.
Under the terms of the law the chief of
the new weather service may be either q
civilian or the present chief signal officer,
General Greedy who is eligible for detail to
the place. The property of the present
weather bureau has been inventoried, the
muster rolls of the men now enlisted in
the service are all ready to close up, and
the transfessof the bureau from the war
department to the department of agricul-
ture is expected to take place Wednesday
nayt
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

WANTED,
PEST help, finest places and finest offices IN
ID New England found here.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
ieS0 ~ STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
The Moody Conference.

NoRTHFIELD, Mass, June 29.-Two hun
dred delegates to the Moody conference
had meeting for discussion early this
morning under the leadership of ]. R.
subject, "How to Awake and Maintain
Interest in the Bible Study" L. w. Mes
ser, secretary of the Chicago Y. n. G. A,
organized large and enthusiastic bible
training class. The morning session of
| the conference was occupied by Pres
ident Harper of the Chicago university in
was devoted to athletics under the leader
ship of Stagg, formerly Yale's famous
| pitcher.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
67lauts.

One Cent q Word each Insertion;
nvs cents . word for . fuu week,
(seven sfnes.l
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
Two Men Killed and Several Wound.
ed-Mtlitia on the Scene.


SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.-Since the
bringing of six hundred colored miners
from the east few weeks ago to take
the place of strikers in the Frank
lin mines the labor unions have
shown great dissatisfaction. The negroes
and Pinkerton guards had a pitched
battle with the white strikers
Sunday. The whites lost two killed and
several wounded, and two white women
seriously injured. One negro was proba
bly, fatally shot. A company of militit
are now on the way to the place. A whit
miner, named Robinson, who was working
| with the negroes, killed two of the strikers
He was taken to Seattle this morning b.
a detachment of troops. Trouble is ais
expected at Gilmanton, where the hom
guards are drilling for the purpose of pre-
venting non-union men from going +
work.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

MONTREAL, July 29.-The steamer Mon
tevidean, which arrived here to-day, left
London ON the 18th. On the afternoon of
the oath while the steamer was just little
east of Cape Ray the cry of fire was raised
and smoke was observed coming up the
after hatchwsy. The fire was located in
the lower hold among a number of bales of
jute and to get at it barrels of oil and
a part of the jute had to be moved. Water
was turned on the fire, and in three hours
it was almost entirely extinguished. When
the steamship arrived in port the work of
discharging was commenced and a survey
on the cargo held. 1t is impossible as yet
to estimate the damage to the cargo. No
injury has been done to the vessel. Many
of the bales of jute are much burned and
charred. Sho had no passengers
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
Sale of Blooded Horses.

NEW YORK, June Thirty-fve of
William L. Scott's Algeria stud yearlings
were sold at auction at Tattertal's to-
night for sS5,575. Among those sold
were: Chestnut colt by imp. Rayon dor,
out of Lilly R., to Wolcott & Campbell,
5000; bay illy by Rayon dor, out of ID
Vernon, J. Macdonald, $3.50; chestnut
colt, full brother to Tenny. Wolcott 6
Campbell, $4,000; chestnu. colt by Rayor
dor, out of Quarantin, Foxhall Keen
$4,000; chestnut FLY by Rayon dor, ou
Ali Hands Around, George Philpott o.
London So OOO
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
ALL QUIET IN HAYTI.

HippoIyte Has Quelled the Insurrec-
ton and $50 People Have Been
Killed.
NEW YORK, June 29.-The steamer Oza-
ma, which arrived this morning from Hay
tan ports, reports that all was quiet at the
ports they touched at, and that Hippolyte
had effectually quelled the instruction OF
May 20. At that time it was learned that
$50 persons in all had been killed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

New YORK, June 29.-The national
tennis tournament for pairs began to-day
on the grounds of the Staten Island
cricket club at Livingston, S. I. Campbell
and Huntington beat A. W. Post and
Richard Stevens Ga, GA, go. Dean Miller
and E. T. Hall were beaten by Slocum and
Clarke 90, 6.3, 81, 3-6. R. R: Perkins and
S. G. Millett were beaten by Campbell and
Huntington in the second round 6-3
6-3 Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES.
Several Sharp Conclusions in Cal
ffornia-PeOple Badly Frightened.

Several Sharp Conclusions in CAL
ffornia-PeOple Badly Frightened.
SAN JOSE, June ga series of sharp
conclusions of the earth occurred in this
city shortly after 3 o'clock this morning.
They were the most severe shocks of
earthquake that have been experienced
here since 1868. The vibrations were from
northwest to southeast. The shocks lasted
about twenty seconds each. The first
shock was very violent and caused the
electric tower at the corner of Market and
Santa Clara streets to sway perceptibly.
The tower is 240 feet high and it swayed at
| least ten to dozen feet out of the perpen-
| dicular. A panic prevailed among the
eastern tourists stopping at the hotels here
and men and women rushed half clad from
their rooms frenzied with fear. The sec
ond shock caused buildings to rise and fall
with the undulating motion Of billow.
Considerable glass, crockery, etc., was de.
stroyed and not few chimneys were
thrown down.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30

WANTED,
ToRSET hands experienced boners, also
~ learners. MAYER, sTRoUsE co,
les0 II 60 Court street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Southfngt0n.

SOutn1nSt0as
June 29.-Charles F. Holcomb, formerly OF
Plantsville, now occupied in Bridgeport, was at
his parents home here over Sunday.
The marriage of Charles E. Lord of Hartford,
to Nellie Shaw of Elmwood, will be attended by
his father, Sylvester D. Lord, and family, to-day
CTuesday) at Elmwood-
n a. Fogg and family went to their summer
cottage at Mantle last week.
Miss Lille Hatton has gone to Cape Cod for @
short visit
Laura c. Wilds of Bristol street has received
a tricycle. that she secured canvassing for tea
The heavy wood awning in front Of Adrfa ID
Meals store, corner of Main and High streets
has been removed, as it interfered with the
building of the new sidewalks ordered by th'
borough officers.
Rodney Langdon has transferred to Charlie:
H. johnson, ten acres of wood land in the north
ern part of the town.
M. Wallace Miller and wife are home from
Grove Beach, Clinton where they have been TO
the past two weeks.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-30
A ships Perilous Position

LONDON, June 29.-The steamer Gothen-
burg City, which went ashore at ST. Mary's
island while bound from Montreal to New
Castle, England, is in such a bad position
that it is feared it will be impossible to
get her off until next spring tide. She is
seriously damaged amidships. The cattle
which were aboard of her have been re-
moved, and the remainder of the cargo is
now being taken out. The steamer
Moravia, from New York, arrived at Ham
burg TODAY