davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1892-02-04

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Oxford eagle., 1892-02-04

w v SrvLEr.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
Frankton Notes.

The celebration Of Columbus day bv
the school here passed OF IN happy
aud pleasant manner. There was n
large attendance Of parents Of the pu-
pills and Others from distance. The
school room was very neatly and mp
proprlatoly decorated. Above each Of
the ten windows was placed branch OF
cedar pinned 10 the wall by II white
star Three more stars on the decoril-
tions In the rear Of the platform COM
peted the thirteen. On the teachers
desk and In other parts of the room
were hnndsonc bOquctso of flowers. On
the wall behind the teachers desk
were the letters, IN red white aud
blue, columbus day, Oct. u, 1892, :"
and the dates l4D2 and 1892 on the left
and right The decorations and letter
ing were the work Of Mrs. H. Locke
nnd Miss Maggie Locke. Rev. j. w.
ItIgby, Il. ID. Cnlllins aud s. +. Blythe,
being the only veterans present, had
the honor of raising the flag. Mr.
CalkIns called for three cheers for the
ilaR, which was responded TO with II
VIII by all present The school then
salutcd the flag, Rev. Mr.. Rigby Of
frred prayer, Mr.. X. $. Andrews, the
teacher, uad the presidents proclaim
alton the school 'nug america" and
The acholars and visitors rcasscmllod
IN the school room. The rcadiugs, rpri,
tntIons and singing were gone through
with IN 4 very acceptable manner, after
which Mr., Audrl%H called upon the
visitors for rcmar<a MI Rigby gave
an interesting talk o0 the life Of Co.
lumhus, which showed that he wua
we'll vcrsed in the history of those days.
Mrs. NJ u. Potter and Mr. H. u. Calll-
ius also made short addresses. Thcau-
diencl was then dismissed, the school
marched out, aud visitors and achool
all lult that our celebration had been II
success.
Mrs, Kccne, who has been visiting
relatives Oh the Sound, returned to
Hood River Inst week. Mr.. Keenc Is
running wood saw In Alblna, and tho
family will reside thoro this winter.
Rov. Mr. Runyan, OF Lyle, Wash
lngton, IL visiting Mr.. i. Warren.
Mrs. Julia Harm and daughter Emma
arc visiting friends In the neighbor-
hood
A tramp entered the house OF Con
Rcpp, one day Inst week, and took his
best suit Of clothes and watch. Mr..
Repp followed down the river several
miles but could not trace the thief
Mr.. NJ. Foley is again sick with an
other carbuncle on his neck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
The Ditch.

At the water meeting last Saturday
the Smith survey was adopted and ar
rangcments made for constructing the
ditch on that survey ut least as far MS
the same extended on the east side
New articles of incorporation were
found to be necessary to correct an cr-
ror OF the location of the head of the
ditch, and these were filed Tuesday.
The subscription, or stock books, are
now open at J. +. Hanna's store, and
several thousand dollars have been sub
scribCd. II is now in order for those
who subscribed stock to put their names
on the stock books. AS soon us one
half the stock is subscribed, which will
be $4,000 an election will be called
and directors chosen. This will put
the company IN condition to begin
work, and hence every one who has
subscribed should come forward and
sign the stock books. This il the be-
ginning of now era for Hood River,
and every citizen should aid in the
good work to the utmost of his power.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
A Flurne Needed.

There are several thousand cords of
wood banked along the railroad, but
the demand seems to be light. Hood
River has the advantage of freight
rates in wood to the country east of us
over all points except M0sier, but the
distance the wood has to be hauled
prevents it having the necessary advan-
tage in price. With ilume built up
the east side, the farmers could find u
market for their timber which is now
destroyed in clearing the land, and at
the same time wood could be sold at a
figure that would give Hood River a
monopoly of the trade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
BEATTY's PIANOS AND ORGANS.

DE1lIlSS IlAHV1 AND UitbANSs
Hon. Daniel r. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano manufacturer, Is build
Ing aud shipping more Organs and
Pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home Il pennies plow boy, and by
his indomilable Will he has worked his
way up 20 IA TO sell 10 far nearly 100000
Of Beatty's Organs and Pianos since
1870. Nothing seems 20 dishearien
him; obstacles laid ~ his way, that
would have wrecked any ordinary man
forever, hc turns ~ an advertisement
and COMES out Of 1t brighter than ever.
His instruments, rs Is well known, are
very popular and are to bc found in all
parts Of the world. We are Informed
thnt during the next ten years he In
tends to sell 10000 more Of his make;
that means a business Of S20,0O0,0J0, If
we average them ut 500 each 1t is
already the largest business of the kind
IN existence. Send to Daniel +. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey, for cata-
lOguc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
A MClleY.

The ladies' will give an entertain
ment at the Armory, Friday evening
October 1lth. There will be twelve
stands presided over by twelve ladies,
dressed to represent the months, and
at each stand will be sold the eatables
appropriate to the month represented.
There will also be "a short literary en-
tertainment, and the guests will be
welcomed by Uncle Sam and George
and Martha Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29

Rudolph Iicyting was over from
GIlmer, Washington. lie tells us the
h0y crop hns been phenomenal and the
crop Of young Wushlngt0nlnns Mt lcnst
cqunl to H. There IL II brand new girl
ut his houge and boys at John and
Herman l'elmcrs, aud MI Roberts Of
lFulda Ia also IN the list. Mrs. Chap
man IL putting up II dwelling house At
Fulda, and tho surveyors have been
aeetonizlng township north Of Chen.
owlth. into which many new settlers
are moving.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
:Nood River Glacier
THE MAILS.

Tho mail afrlvcg from Mt. Hood nj If a..
clock A, NJ WednuadayR nud HaturdnyM Do.
parts 10 Hnm0 days a. hOon.
For chonowcth, leaves ats A. M. arrives al
H. NJ. Saturdays.
For White Salmon leaves daily Mt s. A. NJ.
arrives Ht one o'clock l., NJ,
From White salmon lcnycl for Fuldn. an.
mott Trout lake aud uenwood Mondays.
Wednesday aud Fridays,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
BORN
Tuesday October, 25th 10 Mr.. and
Mrs Henry prl9gc, son.
DIED.

At The Dalles, Saturday morning,
October I'D, Hon. q. N. Thornbury,
aged BD years.
OF Judge Thornbury nothing but
good can be said. lie was an upright,
honest man, and true TO his principles
and bis friends. lie was well known
through the northwest, and leaves
many sincere friends to mourn his loss.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
FOR RENTi

A 7-room house in the finest location
in town. Has bath, with tank, and
piped for hot and cold water; also, FROST
proof milk house. For further infor-
nation inquire ut Mt Hood hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
Land Locator.

Every body wants land ia Hood
River Valley. / have some very de-
sirabie tracts ofgood land on my list
for honesicads and timbered
claims, with running water on
them | can locate several stockmen
advantageousiy. DO not fail to sec
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofice ut The Dalles or. OctT-ll 1872
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make inal proof in support of his claim,
and tnat said proof win be made before the
Register and Receiver L. $. l.. 0. at The Dalles
Or. on November %, lSl2 viz:
Henry II. Tomlinson,
II. D. No. $3.50 for the e a see % Tpl + 10
G W M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Perkins, George j. Wenuer, William IL.
Edicll ull OF Mount Hood Oregon.
octl5-novl9 john w LEWIS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
DO NOT FORGET.

That Marvin Rand has The finest brands
Of cigar4, and an excellent stock Of
choice candies He viii nave Ice cream
every Sunday and lemonade, soda
water etc, every day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The Crockett place, II miles west Of
town. Forty acres; good improve
ments. II not sold, the house and barn
aud part Of the land only for rent. Ap.
ply to u. Warren, Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
We Sell

NebSs - 50 W.
Chapman "X" Bleach Muslin
IL yards for 90
Fruit Of the Loom Bleach Mus
lin 10 yards for 90
Amasking Ginghams, II " " l 90
Amasking Shirtings, $ " 90
Indigo Blue Prints, IA 90
Standard Prints, IL " 90
All Wool Ladies' Cloth, per I'D. SOC
Table OIL Cloth, " " 25
Ladies' Fast Black Hose " pair III
Clark's o, n. T. Thread, &" doz so
Mems riveted Oveulls, pair 60
Mems Riveted Jumpers, 60
Mems Cotton Socks, " doz 90
Mems Scarlet Wool Socks /" pair 25c
Mems Underwear, soc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29
w. n. WILSON.


you want strawberry patch Of
10000 or more, we VIII contract to fur
nisl lirstclass plants, and sci them mt,
after the rain begins, ut $500 per
thousand, Coos ~ CREED.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-10-29

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes 10 inform parties
who may be dcsirous Of having sur
veying done, that he ~ Il practical
surveyor OF many years experience,
ana that work entrusted 10 him will be
performed with dispatch ana correct
ness. lie takes pleasure in referring to
Mr. a, 3. Blowers, ."h1 for years was
county commissioner u AinuasOta,j
and tpr whom ae Did county work as
county surveyor, a- to his ability.
P.aass writing me IT Hood viii re-
ce!Nc prompt attention
C.J. HAYES.
Dated Hood RIVER April 9th, 1891
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
cITY NEWs IN eRlEF.

The court Of chanoery viii not meet again
until September -.
REV. Alexis DUPONT Coleman OBLIGATED in
81. Luke's church, Seaford, yesterday morn
REV. Clarence r. Wilson pastor Of tho NJ.
f. church az Seaford and well known in this
city. has been transferred u Fort Smith,
Arkansas. He will preach bis farewell SER
mon on next Sunday.
Bishop Coleman will be present az the
annual all day services at the Old Broad
Greek church on Thursday.
The Delmar relief committee Of this city
will 80 to Dclmar on Wednesday 10 inspect
the town, and ascertain its needs.
William O. pawley addressed the young
men i'm Association Hall yesterday afternoon.
His subject was Regeneration"
The Orphans court viii convene at Q
O'Clock next Saturday morning instead OF at
10 O'Clock which is the usual hour.
The Third ward Democrats viii be
addressed by Chairman Levin Irving Handy,
of the state central committee, this evening
-Registe- of Wills CO0ch has granted let
tiers of administration upon the estate Of
John Mahoney, late Of Wilmington hundred,
to Mary Mah0ney.
The Kiamensi Gun Club defeated the
Wilmington Rod and Gun Club at Front aud
Union streets on Saturday afternoon. The
score was lit TO lSi, each man having "a chance
az twenty-five clay pi geons. Marshall. of
Wilmington. and Pyle. Of kiamensi, tod,
each striking q Of the p birds.
Cards OF invitation % attend the services
Of the Second Baptist Mission Sunday school,
corner Fourth and French streets. were, yes
ton. Tie cards announce that a song ser
vice will be held at each session of the school
az p. M. a large orchestra led by Professor
Hyatt participating.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
TIME FOR QUICK ACTION.
Pastor Hubbard Says That Sunday Con
certs Must BE stopped.

Rev. f. i. Hubbard, in his sermon last
night, at Union M. r. Church, was
strong in his condemnation Of the fall
Sunday concerts at Shellpot. He said in
part: There is a good bit of Quaker
about me, but l believe in fighting for
ones rights attended funeral this after
noon and all the way up Market street
ahead Of us were street cars crowded with
men, women and children, going to the free
concerts at Shellpot. Not only were the
street cars full, but men were hanging
on to the sides of the cars. Even the
dead cannot be buried quietly. On each
end of the cars were the words, Music
by Hyatt's Military band, Shellpot park,
3 o'clock today. Formerly sacred
preceded the word music, but now that
has been taken of Right near where
the band plays is the dance floor which
offers new temptations.
DR.. Hubbard then condemned the men
who were the originators of the scheme
and said that Hyatt's Military banC
should play no more excursion music foi
him. These Sunday concerts, he said
were what the Christian people SHOULD
fight against.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
A PLEASANT AUTUMN DANCE.
Middletown Society Gathers 10 Chat and
Waltz-General and Personal Notes.

Middletown Society Gathers 10 Chat and
Waltz-General and Personal Notes.
MIDDLETowN Sept. 19.-Miss Helen
Naudain gave very pleasant social
dance at her residence on Main street
Saturday evening in honor of her guests,
Misses Edith aud Blanch Crow, Of Will
mington, and dancing and other amuse-
ments were INDUCED in from $50 till
l130. Among those present were
Misses Edith and Blanch Grow, Edna
Frazier, Helen Naudain, Mary Cochran,
Bessie Reynolds, Allie Mckee, Edith
Reynolds, Florence Hall Fannie and
Edith Derrickson, Mrs A. NJ Brown,
and Messrs. John Kelley Howard and
Frank Pool, William r. Alexander, H.
and Victor Reynolds, VIII Metten,
Thomas Frame, Clarence Clayton. and
Dr. B. II. Baloney, of Greensboro, Nd
A reception will be given this evening
at the residence of Mr.. Whittock, near
town IN honor Of Paul Jones, Esq, OF
New York, and his sister Miss Emmo, of
York, Pa, who are guests of the family.
A large number have been invited from
town and vacinity and good time is an
ticipated.
Contractor Kennedy, who is putting in
the drive we'll at the water works, is
progressing rapidly with his work He
was obliged TO secure a heavier pile
| driver and more powerful engine and
boiler in place of the small one with
which he started the work, and has now
a depth of 100 feet and has passed
through several strange stratas of mud
rock and rock with the ten inch size.
Pastor B. p. Truitt, of Cecilton, Will
| Laymen r. s. Griffith, b. +. ii. Caulk
and Israel Gunkei, of Cecilton and War
wick. Md, are endeavoring TO establish
Methodist Protestant church in thi
town, and hold services in McWhorter'
hall every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
Dulaney church on the Sassafras AM
Massey circuit is almost completed, an,
will be dedicated some time next month
Services were held in Dulaney churc
yesterday by Presiding Elder Smith Il
the morning, at Colts in the Afternoon
and at Townsend in the evening. Rev
f. f. McKinsey is the regular pastor o.
this circuit.
Morris church, at Colts station, Ken
county, Nd, ON the Sassafras and Masse
circuit, will have a harvest home o
J Friday. A full program has been pr
pared, and a good time is anticipated.
5 Alice H. Reynolds and Benjamin !
I Wilson, Of Elkton. Nd, spent yesterda
in town.-Samuel Kelley, who is stud
{ ing the drug business under Philade
! phia pharmacist, spent yesterday at
{ home here. Harry Beasten. of Philade
d delphia, spent yesterday with his famil
S in town.-Dr. b. II. Balconey, of Green
e boro Nd. spent yesterday in tow
Miss Mary Pleasenton and broth
Daniel, are in with malarid at their hon
on North Broad street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
SHOT IN ANGER.

An Enraged switchman Kills Fellow
Employe and Badly Wounds Two 9th
ers- Captured without Resistance.
by Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-James Duffy, a
Waterman in the freight yard of the
Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railroad
shot and instantly killed one of his fell
low workmen, Antoine de Mersh, at 4
o'clock this morning and wounded two
others, Robert Marley and Charles
Johns. The wounded men viii recover.
The murder was the outcome of a
quarrel between Duffey and Marley.
The latter, with half.dozen other en-
ployes of the road was sitting in Duffy g
switch shanty when Duffy ordered him
out of it. Marley arose and struck
Duffy two violent blows in the face,
whereupon the enraged Waterman
stepped outside and thrusting revolver
through a window began firing indis-
criminately.
The first bullet passed through de.
Mershs neck and killed him instantly
The second shot struck Johns on the
right arm and the third wounded Markey
in the side. The murderer offered Nc
resistance to the police, and was held
without bail
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
SMITH AND BAYNARD.
One of a Numerous Family Sc
cures the Senatorial Place.
BAYNARD HAS A CHEAP WALKOVER


Hutchison Defeats elias Moore in Apo
quiniminlS Hundred I'm Spite OF Collector
Townsend's Opposition-wa Walton Wins
From Brooks In Pencader Hundred.
vest-Poclet Votes for stephen Downey.
The Republican primaries in this city
and county on Saturday evening were
practically uneventful The nominations
made were rs follows:
Wilmington-State senator, Thomas
b. Smith; representative, Samuel II.
Baynard.
Mill Creek Hundred Representative,
Francis n. Walker.
Red Lion-W. Eugene Reybold.
Appoquinimink-Da p Hutchinson.
Brandywine-RobertJ. Handy.
Christiana--J. l.. Vansant
encader-Charles Walton.
In this city the vote was very light.
The withdrawal of Stephen Downey from
tine senatorial fight left the field open to
Representative Thomas b. Smith, while
Samuel II. Baynard was equally fortu
uate on the representative branch.
Despite the fact that DOwney publicly
withdrew, the Smith men were very
much agitated late on Saturday after
noon by the report that Downey's men
were going to elect him by vest pocket
votes The effort was apparently made.
for Downey received 1S2 votes in the
several wards of the city. Smith re-
ceived 1,7l9, giving him a majority Of
| 1857. Baynard, the Fifth and Market
streets juror, received /, $40 votes for
representative, while Charles Yetter re-
/ g.. /
in the Third district
W. Eugene Reybold had a walk ovel
in Red Lion hundred. He received 15'
votes, while William NJ Stuckert only
got So. John l.. Nansant had no opposi
ton in Christiana hundred and received
29S votes. In Brandywine hundred tn,
vote for representative was %.
for Robert uanby ant
two for Josheph W. p. Casey. Francis
~ Walker polled 1851 votes in Mill Creel
hundred, being unopposed. David p
Hutchison defeated Elias Moore in Apo
quinimink hundred, much to the sur
prise of Collector Townsend, VIII,
brought Moore into the field Moor
has been before the Republicans so Otter
that his candidacy at stated periods i
regarded as a matter Of course.
Representative Charles Walton de
feated Julian Brooks in Pencader hun
dred
The Republicans of the Fifth distric
nominated John w. Jolls for Lev,
Court Commissioner
Candidate Smith is member of tn
Board of Water Commissioners; Samue
II. Baynard is ieweler and member o
the Board of Public Education; Franci
N. Walker is a lawyer who prac
tees in this city and lives il
Mill Creek hundred; w. Eugene Reybo,
is mayor of Delaware City; JOIN
H. Vansant is welll-k know
farmer; Robert J. Handy is a Pennsyl
vania product imported into this stat
free of duty; David p. Hutchinson is
Levy Courtman, farmer and has the repu
tation of being a skillful manipulation O
negro voters; Charles Walton is a far
mer, not a politician; Charles Yetter is
Fourth street baker; while John W
Jolls, who was sacrificed on the Republi
can comptroller altar, is a Middleton
merchant who asked them for bread an
they gave him stone
Evening journal., 1892-09-19
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

William Jacobs has been visiting friends
near Milford.
Miss Rosa Smiley Is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie Russell has been visiting relatives
In Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Hcarn, OF SeafOrd
have been visiting In this city.
Miss Name Russell has been visiting the
Misses Barker in Milford.
William VANDERBILT OF Philadelphia, spent
Sunday In this city.
John Todd viii leave this morning for a
visit 10 friends In Norwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Pepper Of George
town, have been visiting I'm this city.
George Neutz, of this city,visited friend s
In Camden, \. j.. yesterday.
Mrs. William Reynolds has returned from
a visit 20 Chester friends.
Hon. James A. MAGE has returned home
after an extensive trip through the West.
Mrs. J. /. Van Dyke is spending several
weeks with friends In Cecilton and Wcstover,
NJ f Davis J. Inn and C. F. Rudolph were
registered at the 81. Dennis Hotel, New York
City on saturday.
Levin Taylor and Robert Campbell hav,
been squirrel shooting In the vacinity OF Ne
Clellandsville.
Fred Clark. of the EVENING JOURNAL
office, is away on his vacation and before hi,
return will visit Philadelphia, Washington
ID. G.. and Dover. Del.
The Delaware Field club played n cricket
match with the Philadelphia second eleven
at Phil .dolphia on Saturday and was dc.
ieated by score of 81 TO 81.
Airs. Frank Ruth, accompanied by hol
Frank jr.. Of Dallas, Texas, is visiting hcl
parents at - Linden street, this city.
Harry n. Thomas a Co.
Al
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The steamer Uranus,
which arrived at Hull from Hamburg,
was duly examined by the health officers
Of Hull nd pronounced free from infec.
ton Thereupon the vessel was admit
ted last evening to its dock TO unload.
The unloading was going on today
when one of the fireman of the Uranus
was taken suddenly i'll with every symp.
Of cholera He was at once removed to
the fever hospital, where a careful dag
nosis left no doubt that the case was one
Of Asiatic cholera which had remained
latent during the short voyage from
Hamburg The unloading of the Uranus
was stopped and the steamer put in
quarantine.
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

The Rockford and Brownson Library
baseball teams played the best game that
has been seen here this season, at the
Union street grounds on Saturday. The
Rockford team showed remarkable
strength by batting Foster heavily, eight
base hits and one two Dagger being made
from his delivery, while Nessitt proved
almost invincible, the Brownson only
securing five scattering hits. At the
end Of the ninth inning the game was
called with the score at to 3. The
clubs will contest again next Saturday
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

Mary Jones had Annie Rhoades, Of
Girard street, before Magistrate Sasse on
Saturday evening on a charge of disor-
derby conduct Annie was finedi 90 cents
and costs Georganna Martin also had a
fine of 80 cents and costs imposed upon
Susanna stingess for being disorderly
toward her
Evening journal., 1892-09-19

ley, Jr., John +. Murphy and James f.
Mclvor. The exercises will begin at 1880
ON the evening of October 81. The society
will issue hundreds of invitations
Select singers and musicians, together
with eloquent speakers, viii be secured
New Castle is New Castle, but for keep
ing adrift Of the times in such matters as
the Columbian Day celebration we are
right Gin it. f"