davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
SOCIALIST GRAHAM
Causes Great Excitement In
the House of Commons,
And Is Named by the Speaker and
Suspended by the House.
lew sh Mufderers Of Infants Given Lone Sen
teaees a, Penar Scrvitude.

l.n>p"N, May - Richard iialdauc's bill
a. cunfcr upon lpcai authorities the power
10 compel land owners 20 sell lands, in order
that they may be divided into small hold
ings. was discussed in the House of Com.
nous today, Herbert Asqniih. Advance
l,iherall, spoke in favor of the measure.
but was interrupted by Cunningham Ora
ham, Socialist, who ssid il was swind-
ling speech.
The Speaker called Graham to order. but
the latter refused To h. silent. The Spea-
her said The conduct of the member is
such that am compelled To name Mr.
Graham" This action was greeted with
cheers.
Graham retor,ed An right, am named
for standing up for socialism" This caused
renewed confusion, and a, last, Mr. Matth-
ewS, the secretary, moved that Graham he
suspended, Matthew motion was adopted
without Il dissenting vote,
When the result was announced, Graham
said Mr, Speaker, | beg to apologize
for any apparent tiscourtesy to you, but
consider that | have been suspended for
standing up for socialism. shall be glad
TO argue the question before loo 900 pco-
pie III Hyde Park" liatlanes hill was
rejected,
Graham was suspended for week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

nn account of trouble among Skowhegan
'ircmen the several companies have dis
banded
The first steamboat Of the seaxan arrived
at Greepville Wednesday breaking the icc
from the outlet dam. Good fishing will
follow
The contract for iHhltiiug Brunswick
So, ,0o0 sehoolhouSe has been awarded to
T. VI. Given of Brunswick. Work will he
began at once.
Sebago has been left and has accepted a
legacv OF property valued at from SIC .npn
to $4,000 in Cincinnati by DIR. Joseph
Potter, to establish an academy.
The ease of Mrs Beaumor Of " aI,iohoro
against the Knox L Lincoln Railroad Com
pany TO recover damages for injuries
received in collision, has been settled by
the Maine Central Railroad Company by
the payment of small sum
4 man giving the name of George ".
Jackson, Portland, took an office on Middle
street, Portland. as a real estate agent. ffe
passed several bogus checks and then
cleared out Evidently he was an expert.
enced swindler. The police are looking
after him.
In the Hancock j ]. Court Emery. J..
presiding, these divorces were decreed
Laura e. Davis vs. Robert T.. Davis: Ches.
ter C, GrindIe w. lila l.. Grintiie; George
W. Adams ". Ida j. Adams: Maria
Thompson vs. James r. Thompson; Carris
Z. Springer vs.. Waisen X. Springer.
Senator Hale was at Bangor, "Wednesday
from Ellsworth and passed half an houl
with ex-Gov Davis, his partner IN wik
lands Then be took the noon train fo
Portland to visit Clarence Hale who is il
poor health. 1t Is underJood the senate
( brings the assurance that the United State
fish commission will set asitie Si0ngG shi
year for the Green Lake hatchery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

Senator itanford's wife never visits Sac
rarnento. it is related, without PAYING visit
to the little two-s,orv cottage that was once
her home, and in which her only child was
born
Mr.. George W. Childs of Philadelphia.
started last evening on trauscontiuental
tour that is scheduled To continue until the
eth of July. He goes in his own special
car with party of friends To make his first
journey across she Continent.
Mr., and Mrs Humphrey Ward have taken
the mansion If Stocks. Aiibury. Herts.
England The situation il charming on
an eminenee in front of the house. some
distance a~ay. stands the well know n
Brisigewater column, and all around are the
Chilsern Hills crowned with beeches.
Hon. Robert G. Winthrop called upon
President Harrison in Washington on Sat
arday and was received with much honor
Mr.. Winthrop was member of Congress
when President Harrison's grandfather was
qualified to the highest Office of tie nation,
and the Massachusetts, statesman ha. fur
tlier enjoyed the distinction of personal
acquaintance with every President of the
United States except Washington and JEFF
ferssn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
California Republican State Convention

SrooKroS, Cal, May l--T.l,e Rcymhl-
can state convention adopted a platform
whiel' endorses President Harrison & admin
'stFation demands the passage Of aucb
laws a. viii provide for the free and unlim-
it"d coinage If The silver product Of tho
mines gf the United Staies as soon "a the
came can be done wthou. injury TO the
hnsiness Iutrrc5ts Of the nation urgrs Con
gress 10 take action to inspre the esrlv
completion of the Nicaragua canal AMI
secure its control by the rnitcd State
government demands sncb legislation As
shall utterly prohibit all Chlnesc itumigra.
ton 10 the | nited States. 1t praises s"orc-
tary BiaiDr'- conduct Of oar foreign poiiry
and speaks Of him bring among the very
foremost Of living statcpmen.
". he Young, T.. y. Spence. y. j.. Rifle
out aHi nited States Senator FELTON, sere
elected delegates al large 10 the national
convention AMI are nninstruesed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
SECRETARY BLAINE'S PRESENT.
A Vrgin'an kccosted Him on The Steps Of the
While House and Gave Him Cane.

W,>iuNGro~, Nay i.-Mondav after
noon As Secretary Blaine was going into
the White House, wlIcrc he had some bust
ness with the President, he was accosted by
Mr. \. u. Crowell a Nirginlan. who said
l. this Secretary Rlainc:'
Yes" replied the Secretary. looking
.omcw hat ANNOYED.
You Ito no, remember me do you:" con
timed the stranger.
No, can't say that do replied the
Secretary
Well. continued the Virginian, II met
Won here in Washington six years ago. and
| came here to find out where YOU were Iiv.
ing 50 that could give you y cane that
made myself, which is somewh hat historical
in it, character"
"You are very kind" replied the secrc.
tary, looking more comfortable. and evi-
IDENTIFY well pleased at the unique workman.
ship on the stick.
The Vrginian said that the cane was
made of Georgia pine from one of the
joists in Libby prison. The head is formed
of knots of roots from the battlefield OF
Seven Pines. There are three bullets en-
hetled in the head. which were picked NJ
on the battlefield of Fair Oaks. In max
ing this explanation the donor of the cane
became quite enthusiastic and tapped the
secretary familiarly on the chest several
times, either by way of emphasis or to test
the secretarv's lungs.
When the cane was handed to him Mr.
Blaine tiourishetl it around several times,
sail it was very handsome, and that he
greatly appreciated the gift. As he was
about tn 70 upstairs, where the President
was awaiting him, the Virginisn drew from
his pocket two handsomely carved napkin
rings made from an oak recently felled al
Fair tiaks.
&" Here, Mr.. Secretary" saii the Virgin
ian. Il did not forget the ladies' of your
family. | trust Won will he kind enough tn
presen, these rings to Mrs. Blaine and your
single daughter, and say made them especi
ally for their use"
Th" secretary was rrofuse in his thanks
and assured his friend that the ladies' would
prize the rings as higIy As he did his walking
stick. Mr.. Crowell thcreupou closed hi.
talk by saying that he had always been a
great admirer of Mr.. Blaine. and hoped tina,
he might eventually become President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
REPUBLICANS HAPPY.
For They Carried St. Paul Election for First
Time in Twenty Years.

st. FlrL. MINI. MAY with three pre-
cinct4 ont of 10 unreported Wright Rep.
had majority Of bi62 over Smith, Dem j.
for mayor, in yesterdays election Nc
tarthy, the Republican candidate for comp
troller runs ahead of Wright, and Miller
for treasurer is nearly even with him. of
the assembly all the nine new members are
Republicans and eight Of the II aldermen
are of that party. This Is the first time in
twenty wears that the Republicans have
carried the city.
Every precinct in the city has now been
heard from. gives majority for Wright
hcp). of aI9:i over the present MAYOR,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
STRIKE SEEMS PROBABLE
Al Barre. W.-Granise Cutters and Employers
Fail 10 Agree.

BAHRE, Vt, May i.-~The Granite Gut
ters' I Mon will meet tonight, an il Is rIi-
mnred that strike will occur tomorrow
The old bill Of prices ceased April ~, and
the cutters are now working under none.
The dealers refuse TO sign any except from
January lst to December 3Ist which the
cutters say will never be done.
The sentiment Of the cutters j. against a
strike, but settlement appears impossible
The manufacturers viii hold q meeting to-
night. Several firms have large contracts
that must be finished. and cannot afford a
strike or lockout
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
JUSTICE.
.Almy Denied New Trial
by Supreme Court.
e-Sentenced to be Hanged
May 8, 1898.
New Evidence Bore on Case
But Was Not Sufficient.
Trefethen Found Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree,
In Having Caused the Death Of the
Girl Tena Davis.
Smith, HIS Alleged AccompIiee in the Crime,
Was Found Not Guilty
New Evidence Bore on Case
But Was Not Sufficient.
Trefethen Found Guilty of Murder in
the First Degree,
In Having Caused the Death Of the
Girl Tena Davis.
Smith, HIS Alleged AccompIiee in the Crime,
Was Found Not Guilty.

FL1MuUrH Nav 4--in the Alny case
TO-DAY Hon. Alvin Bureigh made the clos
ing argument for the defendant and called
attention briefly to the experiments Of the
expert physicians testifying TO-DAY, also to
Doctors Eros, and Bartlett's testimony re-
la,ing to their not finding the terrible wound
that must have resulted from revolver
placed in the position that they claim lie
closed by giving the judges decision of like
character elsewhere and copy of the let
ter Christie wrote Almy from Manchester,
At O'Clock Chief Justice Doe said the
court would take a recess until decision
was reached. The deputies escorted AlnN
to the prison room. After being out one
hour, Amy, guarded by deputies, entered
the court room, and was followed soon by
Justices Doe and Allen.
Chief Justice Doe then read the follow
ing: State of New Hampshire, Grafton
So. State against Frank e. Alniy, iniict-
mcnt for murder. The defendant pleaded
guilty, the degree To be determined
by the court. The bearing was in No
vember. lsai, and the ith of MAY, 1882. the
ease was rc-opened for further evidence,
which is in. The court finds Frank e. Al
my guilty of murder in the first degree
The additional evidence brought in has some
hearing on the case, hut no, sufficient and
the court thinks him guilty in the first de
gree beyond reasonable doubt.
Attorney General Eastman moved to have
the prisoner sentenced, whcreupon ,iustiC
Doe asked Amy if there was any reason
why the sentence should not he pronounced
on him.
Amy said. Only one word. The mur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

is guaranteed 10 every one who takes Hooa's
Sarsapariiia fairly and according 10 di-
reetions. This is the only preparation of
which 100 Doses One Dollar can truly be
said
ESa-Have you seen Hoods Rainy Day
and Balloon Puzzle. For particulars send
to G. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills. jaundicc, bll-
iousncss. sick headache. constipation.
i&wIyfoirmchsfstSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
Call for BAKERS { take no other.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains in Effect April
tith, 1892.

,.oiy,. WEST -9;pS s. " fsr fs'Yi4tp,,. RocL
ttna Portland Il,ssun and MpsGn.nl o. 4 ".
~ a. tlA,qs{ tsa0ifn~r and south bArfHs'F To- D.
/, " f4f i3fHn-gs irk, LEWISTON. faTtnthaFt.fl.
ussg land Portland suh iiprf.iu. connecting foF
Wbir Mountain iffni- 4Hd QHetr-e 10 T..
n Gsr fiallnsrn iuiT1inrf and -pBtti ian
5n,, al, f. for iiruHswtFk, i.ath, f'ort
.,nd boston, and saturday. Vniy, for Enrk
Ind EA, T. VI for iisag*eit. Gardiner aud
.4,atb f..rdia.y, ~ ~ T. " fniglt FHltnanl for
I.si.ioH Bath Portland sHd Eo-,nH.
.oISt. EAST H. \ VI night expFn-s j
lar r.soah.gan. Belfast. Bangor Isr Harb0r ~t
s9.,.hsr. - Ionu and tFtu-took I ntsnty 9;si 4
VI inr W.frry iiip skuwicgan ANT Bapgtr 2 =.
= " lor Wuu-riu., oakland North Anson.
BINGHAM ~kcWhegiH, liettasf, bDver, FeN,
sfoH Bangor BaE HafbnF, - ~teEAtn-. 81 John,
4sd tf,n,ttok nuuty and sundays oHiy, st AZ
II fur nslg'F
FA. Nieht Puiitn4n Trtius ran rin'h way every
night ~ua,lss. Included bui upt r. ~khNhrsIn on
u,sy uisyGiuss ~ TO Brlfast, DE- sE'T. ar biY ond
Rspgaf nH 2ua,iay mornings
M da7 rsprts- trans gtHg West Ht 10 10 a VI
rsfl Flslt a. J " J. VI ran daily ~unday- Included
.ets.su l.a.'on, lewiston, BAH, Bangor and -
taha
t,toHuoDtTfOs TRAIN for Augusta
l-,gsH south Gardiner Il =, 4 VI 10 tnA I y,
r i.sudInsF a - ~ - aud So f.. "
HHBa,seu f Ft \ II f-si and E5J r. II,
Through tirkrf- 70 niifnrnni and al point
sn,ih tnt Wet may tu- mad pf T.. II Walker
fqsrt 4Ecnt Ansu-ta 'irr uulv nfivr In AugusiH
-.lbag VIA 4l 5uB'r, and checking baggage free Of
sstsHsr.
rAA~nS tlthEG Vice rr"- a Henl Manager
HstlliEl nrn'J Pass. aud Ticket Ag't.
ror,sad tpst g. i-tr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
Other Games.

Vt Providence. 8; Roahaa-
ter, {
At Philadelphia Athletic. II Syracu.e,
q.
At 1'royidenee-I,r I,rown, u; Boston Uni,
yer.ity, j.
At Troy--Elmita, 8; Troy, o.
At New Haven New Haven, = Buffalo,
2
~ BOTTOM ambrilge), Harvard, 3
Cornell, o.
At PrincetoH-Princetou, 1; Wcsleysn,O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
Granite Cutters Strike kiIiinq Business,

PrnVurSrt, Il. l., MAY f.-The strike
among the granite workers of Westerly
still continues, the prospects of an early
settlement heing slim. The paving cutters
struck May !. Not piece Of stone has
been quarried in month and not driller
has worked within that time The strike is
having depressing Influence on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
lust SENTENCES
Given Jews and Jewcsscs Tor Numbering In
iants Entrusted 10 Their Care.

,lay siS Jews and .icwesses were convicted
Of numbering babies entrusted To their
charge, and were sentenced from three To
20 wears penal scrNitude. In many cases
the murders were committed with the con
nvnnce Of the mothers of the little victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
oliDH ing ~ the score .
E.FtS
BowIsrrNs

Earned runs--Bates, :, Bowfioins, :. Tao bas.
baze Hutchinson. Home run-Pntnam.
stolen bas~s--HnfinsH. :. FenBeli, Campbell =
Hinkity, hlwnos- ,, sykes. First base balls
Hoffman :; FruneH, Wakefield. :, ,amphell =,
Emery. }, savage. :, Fairbanks, Huxley. ~ ke-
struck out Putnam UInkcy. Passed balls-Al
leu Em,ry =. Wild pifrItfr-Jone. p tImr-a
hours - MINUTES mpirr-scanDtll Of Lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

No quaeksry: nothing injurious; sure
cure. doctors prescribe; druggists sell all
who have tried it commend Ati-lo-pho-ros
IA specific for rheumatism. neuralgia and
seiatica
slmw &fchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

BosEox. May t.-for Sew England :.
THURSDAY fair. slightly cooler northeriy
winds. Friday. eooier. prebablE rain be
fore night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
WARNING !!

nzsaer 10 Public Health often arises from
.ss AZ. Of Fiasoring Extracts containing
,.,eoaoas oils, srisls. etc. which caase great
'sirrv 10 the stonaelf liver and kRlaeys
Iss.g + gatsersitzii PhI D.. T e s.. Chem
s..C. :. Laboratory in hts pas,iishesi ~ori
ayoo4 .&lalterSfioa4 and it. Detection. /"
,avs 40f Igs sainplea of confectionery ~
,rs,ped bv health ofiieisls IN the niteii
s..tes. lIi we're sdulterascsl. Plaailie cisro-
zsats a eefy common addition; 81 ost Of
4. ,smules 81 yellow and Grange eolered
g,aty contained this poisonous pigment "
ren.gusprs ,iesiross Of procuring Exiraets
n xsiI-estdbli.hsd reputation, sHaraateed
-sr,tv aa,l uniform strength and efficiency.
,bogld insist that their dealer fuFnisi, them
mi Basets Superior FIasoring Extracts. pre-
cared dlrectls from the original Fruit anil
Spire. thereby producing fiavors " wtich can
~ olaainssI ~ no 1theF way. They are al
x4ys sue to pleas. those who eajoy filt-
leitfate flavor 81 tie original fruit. fIur
s,rYaratiens ars. used b. tho lesliue hotels.
,a.tanrants. and ihoasaud. If families. all
ef pheH speak in the highest terms Of their
superior qualities.
= NJ naHFnfN d x.L II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

There is y strong feeling in Washington
County against the petition for the pardon
of the assassin Calvin ;. Graves, who is in
State prison for the murder of Game
Warden Hill of Whiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
BATES VS.. BOWDOIN.
Bates Won First Game by a Score
Of IS to 10.
This Puts Bates in First and Bo~doln in
Secend Position
Especial to the k.sx.asc JornxAt.

BKrSswCk, May - Bates defeated
Bowioin here today in an uninterestins
game, by a score of l5to 10. By winning
this game Bates takes FIRST place. Bowdoin
dropping to >eeonl
Following il the score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05
BASE BALL.
The League Games Of Yesterday The Winners
and the Scores.
League S,andinn.


At tntIhnatt--
Innings i2s4
, iuclmati % q . 90 u i-g
Brooklyn u q u o NJ
Hits-C Cincinnati, q. BROOKLYN. Errurs-Cu
cnnnt !, irp"klih, =. Muilane and Nurphy.
stein md kinslow.
At cleveland
Innings = I 50
Washington, - q . q ~ o. .
tlp1cand, @ u 90 q u ~
rass hits cleveland, !, washingtou, = Lrrors
-'hy"lhud, %, Washington, Baittrt,a- Davies
sud Doyle, kiltvy nnd Mc'uir"
~ LanislIl'--
inuiugs . a / 50
BONNEVILLE. o . q q
Boston, u - ~ y % <-I
hit Limit, III, o. Ho-ton. . trror,- Louis
vtllr. . Hustnn. .. lunc. and thtm. Nichnls and
kclly.
At 'hicago
Innings @ - aioii 4
chicago, 3 u o u / . = 6
Raiinor. " o q q u o n
iIits : hicaeo, 10, Hnlt.norr. II. rrrurs-'lL
cage. ., Batimor'- q. Luhy and Nchrhvr. Nc
Macon aud Enhtnspn
~ rIttrbuIg
Innings q - a
Ittisbntg, . o u a I o ,
Philadelphia q u e q o. II
Tits rittshurr. T.. rlnlndflphts. u lrorg.
iittshute. .. Iila.eiphnB, a. GaitHi,s. Camp and
Ian W"yhng and Clements
At II. Lout~~-
Innings > q
- Louis. - u u - u / t. i
View York ii u u q . o i D .
ni'--~t. Iiuis. &. New York, !. Erfors-st
Luut-, q" New York. !, 'irasnb and Buckley,
Ensic and B"yic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-05

In the Pen0lsc0t =. j. coHrt, the follow
ing divorces have been decreed Josie 4
Lowell vs. Melvin Lowell; Eva y. Dudley
". Charlie. II. Dudley; Josiah Ellis SIS
Lucy A.. Ellis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
A Frightened Watch.

Mr. IL. G. Bateham, has u watch
that is peculiar to say the least.
Last summer it was very poor time
keeper; either gaining or losing, until
one day while at the Forks, it jumped
out Of his pocket and took a trip down
the bluff falling some SO feet among
the rocks. Although badly mutilated,
in its attempts to commit suicide, and
after Mr.. Ferguson, had it for while
under his care, it kept as good time as
any one could wish, until his summer,
when at the Forks again, just II year
from the first trip, the watch stopped
again, apparently from fright, and
could not be induced to go until
brought to Mr.. Ferguson again. He
could find nothing the matter with
it, as it started readily. 1t has kept the
best of time ever since, but evidently
does not like to go to the Forks.
Smoke the Hermann 10 cent cigar at
Nj. H. Nickelson's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
Random Notes.

= Mr.. Soesbe has rented Mrs. Kings
house opposite the Barrett school house,
and viii move his family in as soon rs
his wife returns from Portland. His
sou Will still live ut the old home and
work the farm.
Mr.. Sipmas, large barn is rapidly
nearing completion, and will be ready
To store his large crop Of fodder before
wet weather.
Mr.. HansbeTy and family, from
Kansas, who bought ten acres of Mr..
Head, are putting upa very neat lit
tie house, and hope 70 be in it in few
weeks.
Mr., Thompson, on Indian creek, is
rushing business ON his place just now ;
to get his planting done, and mis- house
completed before uad weather. Ii. f.
Davidson and Dug. Paytoj are both
working there
Mrs. jim. Mccoy, has been elected by
the Congregational church, to attend
the meeting OF the State Association to
be held ut Eorest Grove, sept, 9th to
18th.
Now is the time to lay in your Win
ter supply of wood, remember what a
time YOU had last winter trying to
burn wet wood. CHlEL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
In Honor Of CoIumbus.

Arrangements are being made by the
public schools Of the United States for
II celebration Of Columbus day; oct
9th the 1OOth anniversary Of the dis
coycry Of America. Our school, aud
perhaps others " the valley will carry
out the programme provided for the
occasion, which We will print later.
10 complete arrangements n meeting
- called Mt the request Of Professor Gil
bert NJ the school house Monday even.
Ing next at 7hO O'Clock. II n expected
that the patrons of the school will all
attend the exercises, aud It Is necessary
that the programme M 10 other than
the children bc completed nj once.
Committees must be appointed aud all
preliminary work be done properly,
1t Is to be hoped that the meeting will
be largely attended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17

M. V, Rand, sent box of apples to
Il. w. Allen for exhibition at the ex-
position in Portland; they were the
Malone 1--WE spell the word by ear and
the jefferson. We unhesitatingly pro-
nounce them as fine as any apples we
ever saw. This is the second lot Mr..
Rand has sent and if others will take
an interest Hood River will have the
finest exhibit in the state. Such fruit
as will keep will be forwarded to the
worlds fair, and thus Hood River will
Get the very best advertisnent,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
Gilmcr Items.

The wheat crop is harvested and
ready for the thresher,
Gimer brothers ba!od their hay last
week, and SO did r.. Heyting, his tim
othY, which turned out well, The lat
ter took his baler to Cammas prairie,
Saturday to bale his wild hay.
Cammas prairie has very large crop
of Wild hay.
Chapman brothers are shipping their
hay, some Of it to The Dalles.
Rev Chapman's health is improving
and we are glad to see him around
again.
The potato crop is poor.
Nights are getting cool, and ice
formed ut Cammas the night of the 3rd.
FARMER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
EAST SIDE NETTING.

There will be a meeting Of the resi-
dents of the East side ut Lagos school
house at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, for the purpose of pcrfecting ar
rangcucnls for getting water supply.
1t is urgently requested that everybody
attend and especially all those in the
East Fork lrrigating Co, We have
been requested to attend the meeting
and wifi be there
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
THE MAILS.

The mali arrives from Mt Hood nj II -.
clnrh \, NJ, Wednesdays nud HnturdHyW do.
parts 'hr mtnlo dHYHd a. noon,
For chonoWoih, leaves HtN A, NJ arrives nt
Z, NJ, Saturday..
For white Snmph lenvos daily NJ A, NJ.
arrives ut ono O'Clock +, M,
FROM white sulmuu lnuvos for Fuldn. Gil.
NOR Trout lhkc und Glonwond MpndNyB,
wednesday, ana FRIDAYS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-09-17
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides par
ents Sunday, September, 18th, Edwin
u. Phillips, Of Portland, to Miss Elfie
Mosier, OF NIosier; Rev. j. w. Rigby
performing the ceremony. The young
couple took the evening passenger for
Portland, their future home.