davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
A striking jury.

Without doubt the most unique strike
on record was that which interrupted
the trial of the Jones versus Gordon debt
case at Burlington, la. The jury had
arrived at verdict but refused to re-
port till paid their fees. The plaintiff
who had demanded the jury, was anx.
ious to learn the verdict and paid the
fees Much to his chagrin the verdict
was against him. = Cor New York
World.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

A supposed practical joker went into
the Staten island ferry slip on Saturday
and exhibiting a black bag declared il
contained dynamite and that he intend
ed to blow up the building. Everybody
made break for the door except po.
licerian i'll citizen clothes. who knocked
the man down and captured the bag,
which was found to contain nothing
dangerous The practical joker had his
jaw broken b. the policeman's blow. =
New York Letter,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
GrOIBd Hog D4y.

Tuesday was ground hog day, and as
the sun shone brightly, this famous
weather prognosticator was enabled to
see his shadow, and no doubt, accord
ing to his ancient custom, crawled into
his hole and told the weather clerk to
turn on his weather. 1t was awfully
unkind of the signal service beast, but
1t can't be helped, and we will have to
take the weather as it comes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

There is an ugly rumor afoat that
Secretary Blaine has deliberately mis-
led the president in the matter of the
Chilian affair for the purpose of bring
ing odium on the administration aud
glory to himself. IL does not seem
probable that Blaine would descend to
a thing like that, but politics causes
devotees to cut queer capers and-well,
this is president-making year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver wash, dee. ~, lSal.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
to make dnal proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver u. >. land Office ut
Vancouver wash. on February. IL, lSt2, viz;
Lawrence NJ. Hensel,
H. D. 76iS for the " y sec q rpSn i2oast
viii mer.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, VIZ: James Fitz, Austin Gill
liam, Ira Hewitt Jesse James snyder, all OF
Lyle klickitat County Wash.
Jn2jbyj JoHn ID, GEuGHEGAn, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
ROYAL KISBAR.

win make the fall season Of 1891 at r, II.
Buttons Mrm at Hood River, oregon,
DESCRIPTION AND rEDIGgEE
Royal ElSbar, trccord &ulA which is no
limit 10 his specd.l Bay stallion IL hands high
weight 100.
sired by kiShar, (rccnrd @2N son of RyS.
dyk'S H0nhletoutan; tSirc of II In the 30 list
also Sire OF 1 N who are the sircS nf 10 IN the
a;'9 list. Dam by GraSin'S pnthhhler
Here Isl chance for the people oftiood River
Valley to improve their breed of horses, and
In order to encourage the breeding of u better
class of horses, Royal kiSharS service feo will
Is known tO be In foal. +. H RuTron,
Hood River Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

Teen IN an irrigating c.unuy can per-
haps understand that the system will
prove beneh iai, lut he cannot hegin
to understand is values. Tails viii b.
unt estood and appye lated only wh,a
its results are visible, aud then Hood
River Will be tie garden of the nor h.
west
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

The two rooms of our school building
now crowded TO their utmost ca
fity, TIE primary department alone
Banning sixty pupils. In round
Snbers, the actual attendance is one
hdred, and there is not room for an
Her. In fact, there is not room for
i present pupils. The number of
bills In the district has doubled in
past two years, and IL is safe to say
double again in the next two. 1t
therefore easy 10 see that we must
3 only have new school house, but
must have one with more than
#ble the seating room of the present
ding. This means that we nust
e two-story building, with at least
rooms, and these rooms should be
hnged to seat sixty pupils each,
ch is as many as any one teacher
nld have charge of. Ii might be Il
81 iklea 10 SO construct the building
the future an ell or wing could
He'd without marring its beauty.
ng conceded that we must have
her building, the question nat
ly arises as to its cost and the man
of paying for is. AS we are build
for the future, it is proper that
who are to derive the benefit
Id also be made to pay their just
ortiOn of the cost, and therefore
district should be bonded. In Sc
BIZ plans, every modern conve-
be should lie provided. The build
hould be heated by steam or by n
ace, for several reasons, one of
b is because it is the cheapest way,
Another because it gives an even
erature all through the building.
nplete ventilating system should
divided, aud decent, clean and con-
tnt closets, modern, should be one
e first things looked after. We
ie such u building could be put up
700, aud we believe it is the very
Investment we can make. We
to remember that we are building
b children, and that our children
ntitled to the very best school
ing as we'll as teachers, if for no
reason, because they are ours.
les the absolute necessity of the
Ing for ourselves. it is indispensi-
h the growth of our town and our
erity, People of means, who are
lessed with children, in seeking a
ask the first thing as to the
IS: and finding poor school build
Ind neglected schools, size up the
unity, very properly and justly by
criterion, and go some place else.
crease in values in property in
strict will prevent our school
or rather building tax, becoming
especially when the payment
b building is extended over pc
several years, but even should
iool taxes be slightly increased,
still prove a profitable invest
If there is any one thing we
cheerfully to submit to taxation
5 for the benefit of our schools,
the highest rate we are giving
ldren educational advantages at
small undiviual cost. We hear
Complaint about the old building
cost, bnt that has nothing to do
Is now. That is III the past,
We are dealing with the present
future. Ifit is to be consid-
all, it should be done only in
It of IA fearful example, and
be sufficient to cause us to steer
all patchwork schemes in deal
b the question now, and cause
and all to assist in getting
building that will be a credit to
niunity, all honor to the town
pride of pupil, teacher and tax
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
IMPORTANT QUESTION.

irrigating problem is being
|at, and we sincerely hope that
It's expected will be attained.
east side two companies have
|corporated for the purpose of
: the waters of the east fork
trough the valley on the east
he river. 1t is proposed to con-
8 5000 to 5000 inches, but we
is a greater quantity than can
IN that side of the river. The
amount would represent a
flowing from dead water,
an opening twenty-five feet
q one foot deep, enough to ir-
D00 acres, with water to spare.
being done on this side of the
have not learned, but are told
re work will be commenced as
Spring opens. The east side
present any serious obstacles,
be entire work being ditch
d so can he done with muscle
money. The farmers are de
and we believe will make a
success of this undertaking.
de the principal expense will
Ing the water up out Of the
It when it is done, there can
esult, and that is the doub-
values at once. We all
pdard orchard fruits can
without irrigation, but
hay, and other pur-
|bsolute necessity. We
b in an irrigating sys-
= b side of the river and every
be farmer or merchant,
! man or mechanic, should
E good work to the utmost
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
NOTICE FoRPuBLICATIoN.

Land office at Vancouver wash Jan. ~ 1852.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed nOticf ut his in
teniion to make final proof in support OF bs
claim and that said proofwill be made before
w. r. Dunbar Commissioner United States
Circuit Court for District of Washington ut
Godendaie Washington, on March, 18th
1882, viz:
James Harman.
Purchase application No. 437 under sec 3
Forfeiture act Sept % 1890 for the w Il of p W
u sec 20 Tp. b N L BE 4+sfetsw4 and WI of c
= II 4fssrrT0n 25 township north Of range l2 east
will mer.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous claim TO and cultivation ofsaid
land viz George A. Snider, Frank Reynolds,
John Forsyth, Joseph Silva, all of Lyle p. Q.
washington.
jan30-mch5 JQdN d. GEoGHEGAn, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

Judge John f. Caples of Portland is
the president of the Blaine club of that
place. We are tempted to hope for the
good judges sake that the republican
ticket will be elected. The copious
tear-fall the judge can indulge in be-
fore jury over an SIS a dozen cayuse,
premises that defeat at the coming
election would translate him into sort
of "he" Niobe, and the judge does not
deserve translation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
A Record breaking year.

Eighteen hundred and ninety-one
seems to have been sort of record break
ing year. Horses have trotted faster in
the same time during 1891 than ever be-
fore: trains have run faster and further:
ocean steamships have made quicker
trips: crops have been bigger and Ilanu-
facturers have prospered as never before.
New York Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

Some of our democratic exchanges
are suggesting eX-Postmaster Roby of
Portland as the next nominee of their
party for governor Our present gov
ernor will hold the Office for two years
yet, if he escapes the presidential ticket,
and he is good enough for anybody.
Roby would run like valley tan boot;
that is, he would lun down at the heel
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
NOTICE ToR PuBLICATIoN.

IHHd UHIce NJ TIC UaIIcs, Ut. Jan, II, ISI2.
Notice Is hereby given that the 6ollowing-
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim
and that said Broof win he made before the
REGISTER and Receiver u. s. Land Office at The
Dalles Or. on March 4, 1872, viz:
Charles Ehrcls.
II. d. No. 1901 for the u WI Sec
2 fp 2 II r 10 east W III.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon anu cultivation
Of, said land. viz: John ldvers, William
Divers, Milton Odcll OF Hood River Oregon
Hans Hansen, OF The Dalies oregon.
jan2bfby27 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
James TTarman.
EOTICE

Is hereby given to the stockholders Of
the Water Supply Go. of Hood River
Valley, thata special meeting will be
held on Saturday, February 9th, at
p. M, at the Barrett school house, for
the purpose of extending the main
ditch to Dead Point creek. All stock
holders are requested to attend.
II. J. HIBBARD, Pres't.
w. DAVIDSON. Sec'Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

Perhaps every one does not know how
easily fresh apple blossoms can be had
in winter. Get the ends Of branches
with plump flower buds. and place them
IN water in warm sunny window. and
they will soon bloom No doubt many
other kinds of trees and shrubs will give
as good satisfaction. Vick's Magazine.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

A plant is to be erected il Philadel-
phia for the manufacture of cellulose, q
material to be used for lining for
ships. Cellulose will absorb eight times
its weight of water.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

The Japanese students and others, in
New York city, raised handsome sum
for the relief of the sufferers from the
recent earthquake in Japan.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06

Of the pnGs, Nlr' 20 a
hrye business N op and
calls, spreads and st u was
not SO greatly abSurb,. 77s'f peeialty
~ he was IN 1883 Khght in
yhe lNsuic OF that year VI N(a good
many hundred taousan, NW6IlNrN and
since then has h,en mase cpalervNtive
chan he WAS before Sti(t thls business
hlS amnup;eyi - Il gooi may lhonSn1
dollars some da@ AMI haS Afforded A.
numher Of lnea al o9paFieniN Of yet.
t,ng 4 living
These men are typical Wall Street
creatures. lou see them hnltligg here
and there, buttoaholn,s mel add whis-
lering in their ears. TGey are tirtleSS,
They know everybody wMf IS GGely TO
take a little hier, S,GueylneS as many
as Il score or more of tIlV,R nsed to ~ to
Russell Sage every ,s,y and ask him
what he would charge tor options on va.
rious stocks aud securiFie& Having got
Sages terms, they secured the streets,
protesting to give tips and in the course
OF weeS would bring in many GUS
toners to sage. Their usual commission
was one-eighth of per cent, and TIN
smar,eSt of them conld make frmn ten
to twenty dollars day,
They brought Sage a great deal of
business first and last, But these men
have been sad eyed enough since the ex-
plusion. This part of Sage's business
life Is ended us much rs though he had
been killed on that day, and il is u seri-
ous question whether he will ever re-
sumo it, This has thrown these scouts
and commission agents upoa their up
perS. - New YORK Cor Philadelphia
Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

Land ONCE at The DalleS Or. Dec, 2s. 1891
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler mas filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof in support OF hlS claim,
and that said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver I. =. l.. o. at The Dalles
OR. ON February s. 1852, viz:
Charles Saunders.
DIS. No. 1904, for the va Of Sec. I2 Up.
y. of Il. OF. ". NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, vi& Levi Nealcigh. Joe purser,
Lee Morse, Lou Morse, all of Hood River Or.
jn2-iby6 JOHN w LEWIS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
FOR SALE.

A fresh milk COW, years old. Price,
$50. Apply to j. Hunsaker, White
Salmon, Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
Frank Shaw.

Homestead Entry No. 5g77 for the wLof 8
W a. Sc 4 offs - and W u ofse Il section
y, township 9 north of range ~ cast will mer
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residenc eupon and cultivation
of said land. viz: Richard Granville, William
McGrath. Herman Kuhnhausen, Oscar Kuhn
hansen, all OF (ilenwodd r. o. Washington.
jn2fby6 JoHN ID. GEoGnEGAN Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
Nooo NiVeT 0lacier.

bop RlvfR, OR, FEB. 6, 1892.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-02-06
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land odice at Vancouver, wash. Dee. p, 1921.
To August F. Wilkin and all whom 1t may
concern.
named settler has fle,l notice of his in.en-
ton 70 make final proof IN support of his
claim and that said proofs will be- madc
before w. II. Dunbar Commissioner United
StateSCircuit Court for District Ofwashngton
at Goldendale, washington on March, lO,iS2,
x.fgs
The morning call., 1892-07-22
Conference Between Governor PattiSOn
and the WOrkmen.
PEiCEiBLE SOLUTION OF THE TROUBLE.
Hasty Temper Almost Caused Disturbance With
The rOeps-O Opposition TO The ImpOrta-
tiOn Of Foreign LabT.
Special to The MORNING CALL.

HOMESTEAD, July 21.-A secret confer
night between Governor Paitison. Presi-
dent Weihe of the Amalgamated Association
and w. }. Brennan, the legal adviser of the
workmen. At its conclusion none of
them would say word as to the nature of
the discussion. 1t is said, however, that
the removal of the troops from Homestead
and the bearings of that matter from each
possible standpoint were thoroughly gone
into. Weihe and Brennan denied that
threats of any kind we're made, and are re-
ported 20 have stated privately TO friends
that If the conference proved as satisfac-
tory as they hoped. the whole trouble wonld
soon be at an end. The best information
obtainable as TO the Governors views, how
ever, is that no such roseate view Is just
fed. and that troops will not be moved until
the wOTkmeu can enter and leave the mills
at will, unarmed and unharmed.
This was the last day allowed by the
Carnegie company for the Old men 20 apply
as non-union men for rein statement. They
did not do so. but many OF the unskilled
workmen are hired to railroad contractors
To build a new road.
There is no change in the situation st any
OF the Carnegie Union mills. AT Beaver
Falls the mills are still shut down. At
Homestead there is no change.
PTTTsBUBG, July H.-Hugh O'Donnell.
the leader OF the Homestead millmen, and
six Others. against whom warrants were
out, came here this morning, surrendered
and were locked up. An application was
made for bail.
The morning call., 1892-07-22
CONGRESS-.
THE SENATE.

Debate on the Anti-Optiou BiIi-Peffer's
Resolution on Capital and Labor.
WASHINGTON. July 21.-The Washburn
anti-option bill came up to-day I'm the
Senate as unfinished business. Washburn
moved to strike out the section req uiring
dealers IN futures TO take out license and
kesp n record.
Wsshburn said the section might work
hardship in some instances, so he thought
best TO strike 1t out. No action was taken
on the amendment.
Daniel resumed his argument against the
bill.
Daniels speech was directed against the
statute imposing tax of 10 er cent on the
circulation of State banks. White also
spoke iU opposition to the measure. When
the time came for laying aside the bill the
debate was not concluded.
The disagreeing conference report on the
deficiency bill was presented aud agreed to
and another conference was asked.
The House joint resolution relating 10
aflixiBg the great seal of the United States
60 certain documents showing the admins
tratl0n and administrators of the United
States Government at the beginning of the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
eovery of America was laid before the Sem
ate and passed; also the Senate Joint resnlu-
tioD directing the Secretary of the Senate
to affix the seal of the Senate to the same
documents.
Carey from the Committee on Territories
reported back The House bill for the admis-
sion of New Mexico as a State, and said he
would not call IL u until next session.
FIatt said he would present minority
report
Pefer offered resolution instructing the
Judiciary Co Committee to inquire anu report
whether IN the present state of the law as
II concerns the relations between employer
aud empioye the employer enjoys the
u llsnr.s nj Il .s.fw.
rate of wages; whether, if so, tho resultin.
condition Is conducive 10 the good OF So
The morning call., 1892-07-22
REFUSED A BREBE.
An English Envoy in Tangier offered
Money to Sign a Treaty,

LONDON, July 21.-A dispatch has been
re elVed from Tanger. Morocco, giving a
detailed account OF the experiences at the
British mission. 1t says that after the at
tack on the mission the Sultan received Sir
Charles Smith in great agitation, and
said that he must come to the palace
with his people, as he Che Sutan) was
powerless 10 protect him at the mission,
and he was sure the British would be
Killed. Sir Charles replied that the whole
mission might be massacred If the Sultan
permitted 1t, but assured him that there
would be another British Minister in Fez
equipped staff. and added significantly
that there wouldn't be a Sultan in
Fee then. The Su tan appeared astounded
at the ENJOYS manner, and repeatedly ap-
peaief TO him TO remain at the palace, but
Sir Charles adrOitly changed the conversa-
tl0n TO the subject of the treaty, and the
Sultan Immediately said he would sign IT,
Sir Charles then asked for the punish
ment OF the rioters, ETC., as already pub
llshed, and II was readily granted. When
Sir Charles was leaving the Sultan accom-
panied him TO the door of the palace, which
Is great breach of Moorish etiquette
When the treaty was finally signed Sir
Charles found that certain of the conditions
had been tampered with-practically MULTI
flying its effect.
When he demanded an explanation the
Minister of War said that the alterations
had been done by the Sultan order and that
he had been authorized TO offer Sir Charles
Sl5OO00 If lie would sign the treaty as 1t
stood. Sir Charles thereupOn ordered him
out of the embassy, tore the bogus treaty
Into pieces and prepared to return to the
coast. By the Sultan's orders, however, all
the horses and mules belonging 10 the mis-
sion were stolen. Sir Charles procured
swift horse for messenger, and hearing of
this the Sultan returned the stolen animals
On the following day Sir Charles departed
for the coast despite the entreates of the
Sultan.
The Times adyiceS from the British camp
at FeZ, under date of July Is, confirm the
reports of the failure of Sir Charles Smiths
mission. which is said was due to French
intrigue. 1t is said French Mission will
visit Fez in September.
ROME, July 21.-Tne Capitale says all
European powers will concentrate their
naval Squadrens at CadiZ in order to be
ready 10 proceed to Morocco, where the
question OF France aud the Sultan is becom-
ing complicated and threatens to cause
dScOrd between France and the powers in
terested in maintaining the equilibrium on
the Mediterranean.
TANGIER. July 21.-Desperate fighting
has taken place between the Ancherite
tribesmen and the Moorish troops. The
result of the battle is unknown. The in
surgents set fire to and DESTROYED three
villages, ZeenatS, Zalaveen and Kalaya.
The morning call., 1892-07-22
THE SMALLPOX SCARE.
Victoria Taking Active Measures to Bring
Vancouver TO Time.

Victoria Taking Active Measures to Bring
Vancouver TO Time.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 21.-Hon. Justica
Crease this afternoon delivered a judgment
against Mayor Cope, City Solicitor Ham,
meisley and Health Inspector Huntley of
Vancouver and ordered writs of attach
ment To be issued, TO be served by the
Sheriff of Westminster, who will bring de-
PENDANTS to Victoria. Their 0ffenSe is that
OF dsobey Ing the injunction of the Supreme
Court restraining Vancouver authorities
from landing passengers from the G. Z. N
Company's steamers.
The steamer Capeiano, owned by a COM
pany OF which Solicitor Hammersley is
president and which has been working here
for several months, cleared for Vancouver
and on Sunday last landed her crew aud
effects without examination or interference,
whereas Victoria owned steamer on the
same day could not land her passengers.
though carrying a clean bill of health 1t
Is understood that Dominion Quarantine
Agent L. nch, now here, VIII report To the
government recommending that Albert
Head quarantine station be- put in as coed
condition as Crosse Isle, ON the Atlantic
Had there been proper facilities for fumi-
eating Canadian Pacific Railroad steamers,
II is believed that the present outbreak of
smallpox IN the province would not have
occurred.
There have been three new cases during
the past seven days. All patients are in
the quarantine hospital outside of the city
limits. The great majority of them are
convalescent or recovering. Ii Is expected
here that Puget Sound will raise the quar-
antlne against this port by Monday next.
The San Francisco steamer Walla Walla
arrived to-day and discharged her cargo
and passengers.