davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23
cOMSU n PTION.

Ihaye positive remedy for the above dsease By It's
thousands Of cases of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed strong my faith
in its efficacy. that will send TWO FREE with
VALUABLE TREATISE ON this disease to any suf
ferer who will send their Express and r. o. address,
4. A. Elocum. M. c., 1873 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

During 1892 every woman should look twice
before she leaps"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

The easiest way is the best. Reg
ulate the liver, omach, and bowels
with DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They cleanse and renovate the
system - thoroughly and naturally.
Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion, and Bilious Attacks, are
prevented, relieved. and cured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

Tho new President Of chill must bear In miud
that no Monte tricks will bo tolerated by Uncle
sam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

There is no reason why spendthnt should
throw his money away, He win lose Il soon
puOunh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23
Careful Mothers,

We must have room. We must keep busy We
must have money and quick, too and this
means slaughter, loss, reductions, sacrifice, gain
TO our patrons aud every thing but prolts 10 our
selves but stock must be put In order for stock.
taking right away, We offer.
20 lbs good dry peaches 90
~ In Ni' bukhi 10
10 lbs white or cnlOrcd beans .,,.......,.... 10
900 sewing and darning needles ,.,.,...,.,.., %
y lbs sHRO or tapiocn 90
cans table HpricotS, tnc.....,.,,.,.,...,.,... 10
cans table plums, grapes or apples......... 1 10
pair ladies' fine toe slippers ,.,..,.,,....... 10
pair misses nne oxford ties ,..,,............. 70
pain misses nice 10
pair nice lace curtains .... 20
lbs. Christmas candy, mixed ....,..,,,...... 10
20 ladies' fine linen collars or cuffs ....,.' 90
80 do2. assorted buttons for family use..... / 10
- handkcrchieis for men, women, ckiidrcu / 20
~ lbs French ptunes, good, not lnrgo...,..., 10
II yds, handsome cashmere, 20 iu, Widc...,. / 90
Send for full list of bargains of all kinds 10
g SSNifh'c Go on G%nyo
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

Use Rnameline Stove Polish; no dust no smell
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

Old Gold and Silver Bought; send your old Cole
and Silver By mail to the old and reliable house Of
Coleman, II Third street, San Francisco; will send bl
return mail the cash. according to assay the amount
q not satisfactory will return gold
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23
UNLOAD YOUR LIVER THREE 7oo DRs5s fs1 SHrR M4 MAKE
Moore's Revealed Remedy

1t
paon Will
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

There are too many people in the world who
use their nest eggs TO make cake Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1892-01-23

DR.. Jordan's Office is at the residence Of
ex-Mayor Yesler. Third and James streets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
THE BOODLERS.
A Mutual Benefit Oficer Absconds-Ar-
kansas Treasurer Acquitted.

A Mutual Benefit Officer Absconds-Ar-
kansas Treasurer Acquitted.
San Francisco, April 1s.-The Examiner
publishes an article stating that the
Western Mutual Benefit Association
has collapsed, and that w. II.
Riddell, who managed its affairs,
has left the city. and with him has gone,
it is alleged, some $4,000 of the associa-
TONS funds. 1t is said that the associa-
ton is the outgrowth of the
Occidental Self = Endowment Associa-
ton, which collapsed three years ago. A
majority Of the members of the Western
company, it is said, reside in Marysville,
Sacramento, Santa Rosa and Vallejo. J.
NJ. Henderson, of Sacramento, who rep
resents number of the members, is about
TO commence civil and criminal proceed
ings against the managers of the concern.
Riddell is reported to have been in Port
land, Or, two weeks ago.
GRAND Forks, n. D., April 1S.-Carl
Nelson, assistant cashier of the Union
: National bank, is under arrest. charged
with the defalcation of many thousands of
dollars. Nelson claims that everything is
correct. He is at work strengthening out
the books to prove it.
ST. PAUL, April -Roadmaster Nc
Namara, of the Northern Pacific, has
been arrested at Pembina. charged with
falsifying accounts and turning in on
the payrolls the names of men not work
ing, pocketing the receipts and forging the
signature of names. 1t is claimed he has
confessed.
LITTLE Rock. April ls.-The jury in the
case of W. f. Woodruff, ex-state treasurer,
charged with embezzling $4,000 of the
states funds, this morning returned YER
dict of not guilty. The shortage was made
good by his bondsmen last February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
ASPARAGUS GROWN ABOVE GROUND.

to apply great deal of manure when first
setting the permanent bed, though the soil
must be good. His first choice in the
selection of site is deep, warm, sandy
loan. preferably slightly sloping to south
or southeast; his next choice is light
clay loan. Porous subsoil is almost a
necessity. Prepare the ground thoroughly
by blowing, narrowing and rolling.
The two ways of growing asparagus,
both for market and home use, are Illus
trated in the accompanying cuts, repro
duced from "How to Make the Garden
Pay" Mr.. Greiner, the author, says:
In the first, the plants are set shallow,
three or four inches deep, and the stalks
are broken or cut off near the surface of
ground when six or eight inches high.
This gives green grass" always tender,
but of pronounced favor. 1t is a fayorite
way with the home grower and in some
markets. See first cut.
For most large markets the stalks are
grown under ground, as in Fig. in the
second cut, and are thus naturally
blanched and of milder flavor. The prepra-
alton of the ground, setting the plants and
after culture are much the same, for both
methods. except that the plants are placed
3 or inches deep in one case, against 6 or
inches in the other.
The least distance that should be given
in bed expected to yield fine large
stalks for many years is feet by 2, re-
quiring between 1900 and 5000 plants to
the acre; and rothing can be gained
by planting closer. Fifty plants thus
set in good soil will furnish an abun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
The Storm Record.

WHITEHALL, H., April 1s.-The heaviest
rain ever known here fell last night. The
Hartwel levee, which protected several
thousand acres of farming land, mostly
planted in wheat, broke and the whole
country is now under water. All the
county bridges have been swept away, and
all the bottom lands along the streams
are submerged. Many thousand acres of
wheat have been destroyed
WINNIPEG, April 1s.-The food crisis
here is thought to have passed. Yester-
day, in order TO relieve the pressure of the
ice on the Louise bridge of the Cana
dian Pacific railroad, dynamite was
used freely. This started the ice to
move. 1t poured past in great volumes,
sweeping everything before it. The boat
houses were crushed, telegraph poles
stripped, switchboxes torn away, scvws
thrown up on the banks, and portions of
the piers of the Broadway bridge swept
down the stream, but the water
has begun to fall rapidly. Unless
the ice jams further down the
stream, as it did in 1882 which was the di-
rect cause of the disastrous flood of that
year. it is probable that the worst has been
seen. The Northern Pacific tracks along
the river front are rapidly becoming visi-
BILE again.
GUTHRIE, .. T., April 1S.-It is reported
from the western part of the Creek nation
that cyclone passed through there, de-
stroying over a dozen houses and many
barns, killing three people and many
horses and cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
Gold and silver Production,

WAsHINGroN CITY April 1s-Director of
the Mint Leech, in his report to congress
ON the production of precious metals for
the calendar year 1891, says: The gold
product of the mines of the United States
aggregated L6o4, $40 fine ounces valued at
<SS,l55.000. an increase of $3.50 900 over the
previous year. which is largely due 10 i'm
proved processes of treatment and the in
creased amount Of gold extracted from
lead and copper ores. The silver produced
was IS, $500 lnc ounces. an increase of
S,sS0,oo0 ounces over the previous wear
Its commercial value was ST.. $50 n4o ana
Its coinage value in silver dollars SIS. 3t6
b65. The increased silver product was
due TO new discoveries in Colorado
and Idaho and the cheapeninr of the
process Of smelling lead and conner ores
bearing silver. The total amount OF paner
and metallic money in circulation January
], 1902, exclusive of the amount in The
treasury and branches. was 81 80. sqs Ga
against 81. SIS .5ai .627 on January l, is9t. an
increase Of $63. Nl9, coz. The amonnt of
paper and metallic money in actual eircu.
lstion April /, ls92, was Sl51S. Cal. 59n
The product of gold and silver in the world
for the calendar year 1891 was 1924. 2a9 oCo
Of gold and $3.50. us 900 of silver The pro-
duet Of gold increased in 1891 over the
prior year nearly 100000, the increase
beng principally in South Africa, The
product of silver increased in lS9l over the
prior year about 5 0o0. goo fine ounces, the
increase in the silver product being prin.
ctpa.ly IN the United States, Australia and
Bolivia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19

TACOMA, April 1S.-JSpecial. l-Ex-U United
States Senator Warner Miller has written
General Shafner. of the Commercial Club,
that he will arrive here about May 1, and
will set apart day and evening on which
to address local convention in the inter
est of the Nicaragua canal project. He
then adds the following:
Regarding the proposition of holding Pacific
coast convention, OF course l am not able to
judge of that matter from this distance The
state convention held in San Francisco made a
call for a national convention ut st. Louis, to
which, OF course, your state will send some
representatives. Whether it will be wise to I'M
dertake anything more upon the Pacific coast
now, except local meetings and conventions, l
cannot say, but it Is hardly possible to go amiss
in this matter because all movements leading to
educate the people regarding it create greater
interest in the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
Terrible Accident in London.

LONDON, April 1s.-A frightful catas-
trophe occurred in the Hemstead railway
station tonight when thousands of people
who had been celebrating Easter Monday
were Fastening to return to the city. In
the crush somebody fell at the foot of the
staircase in the station, and those behind
crowding, hundreds of persons were
crushed into heap. Another story is
that progress was barred by the closing of
a door, which caused those in the rear to
crush forward. Two women and six chill
dren we're killed and thirteenaother per-
sons seriously injured. No official infor-
nation is obtainable as to the cause of the
accident.
Those at the back of the crowd were
not aware of the catastrophe till the
bodies were carried out and into view on
the platform. Then scene of the great
est excitement occurred, as thousands
rushed frantically across the tracks in
front of trains, and another calamity was
prevented only by officials stopping traffic.
A dozen people tainted, owing to the ex-
treme pressure, and some who were
thought to be dead were restored by arti-
fetal respiration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19

NEW YoRK, Apri! 1s.-Williarn II. Grace,
president of the Home and Country Pro-
tective Brotherhood of Workingmen, has
sent a long communication to the Herald,
in which be says:
James g. Blaine will accept the nomination
from the Minneapolis convention as promptly
as would President Harrison or any other candi-
date. In doing SO he can act in perfect harmony
with his letter of declnation TO be a candidate
and still honor and give fidelity to his chief
Grace, when questioned as to his au-
thority for the statement, SAID he had
nothing to add to it. but he would be will
ing to put up a certified check for s.. 600, 600
as a wager that Blaine would not contra
dict his assertion. He says he had three
interviews with the secretary of state while
IN Washington recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
Fire at Folsom, Cal.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April 1S.-Fire broke
out at Folsom about o'clock this
morning. The north wind was blow
ing gale. and for some time
most disastrous conhagratioD
was threatened. As it was, considerable
destruction was done before the flames
were subdued. Graham's hotel, with near
ly all its contents, was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $500. insured.
The fire then made clean
sweep down the street as far
as McComber's old stable, the latter struc-
ture being saved after great exertion. The
buildings destroyed, beside the hotel. con-
sisted of small structures owned by James
Caples and q blacksmith shop owned by
DR.. Lyons and occupied by Fred Taylor.
Caples' buildings were occupied as Offices
and saloods
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.
Mre. Harrison is better.
The Ohio legislature has adjourned.

The Ohio legislature has adjourned.
Secretary Tracy is confined to his house by
bronchitis
The Austrian press is protesting against the
proposal to largely increase the army.
Chief Engineer N B. Clark, retired, inventor
of defective armor for warships, is dead.
The mikado has appointed a committee of
seven members, including five leading noble
men, to report draft of revision of the treaties
between Japan and Western powers
Emancipation day was celebrated at Washing
ton City by a parade Of colored citizens headed
by Troop X, Ninth cavalry, which was reviewed
by the president from portico of the executive
mansion
The interstate commerce commission has de-
cided that transportation lines to the Pacific
coast cannot legally give shippers of petroleum
in tank cars q cheaper rate than shippers who
use barrels.
The suit of stockholders to have the Calves
ton, Harrisburg & San Antonio road put in re-
celvers hands has been transferred to the
United states district court from the district
court at Houston, Tex
meeting was held Monday night at Cooper
Union, New York, under the auspices of the
Peoples party, when free and unlimited coinage
of silver was advocated by a number of speak
ers, members of trade organizations.
The Candearia mining case is now in the
Mexican civil courts, but 1t will be impossible
to try it until Daniel Burns returns from San
Francisco The arrest of Burns has been de-
clared Illegal and his sureties have been re-
leased from the bail bond.
Five colored men and one woman, charged
with the murder of Stevenson aud Payne white
while en- route to the phosphate mines near
Ocala, Fla, with money to pay workmen, are in
jail at the latter place, and one of them turned
states evidence, duplicating one of the prison
ers named Jerry Williams.
J. j. Fink sued the Southern Pacific Company
for $4,000 damages for being elected from a
train at Ogden. Plaintiff admitted that he had
attempted to travel on a special contract which
had been issued TO another party, who had pur-
chased II, together with rebate check, from a
ticket scalper IN Omaha, and Fink was nonsuited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
The Hop Louise.
Pnvnllnn Commerce. Anril rs

IUShiiup tOInlHeEce, April II.
BY the Northern Pacific Company this week
there were shipped fifty-nine bales of hops,
thirty-iour bales TO Portland, balance to New
York for LilienthGls. About $50 bales remain
in the two Puyallup warehouses
The Puyaliup yards have all been put in
thorough order, and iull preparations are being
made TO fight the hop lice, Lots OF quassia
chips are being shipped from Puyallup. In
sacks weighing about 1000 pounds. they 20 a..
third class freight Fifty sacks were shipped
yesterday to the Patterson place at Oleaua II
is hoped that spraying may be thorough and
complete. One hop louise killed in May or June
Is equal to 1000 in September.
The claim that they have no lice in Yakima in
disputed by men who have seen them there
The work OF the lice, followed by dampness, is
what causes the damage by mold In Western
Washington There being dampness in
Yakima, the work of the lice cannot cause mold
Lice work there may cause only black speeks
but wind may bruiss the hops, and the Yakima
soil is not Is deep as that OF Western Washing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19

ment yesterday. Not since the death OF
w. G. Hill have the insurance companies
sustained such q loss.
The $15, 900 in the Mutual Life OF New
York and the $50. 900 in the New York Life
are acknowledged, but the $4,000 in the
Equitable will be the subject OF lawsuit.
Radloff applied to the Equitable about three
weeks ago for $40, 900 insurance. He said
his wife had consulted fortune-teiier.
who told her he would not live q year, and
he wanted the insurance to satisfy her.
He passed frst-class examine
ton and was accepted, but Mr..
Sanborn. the cashier of the COM
pany. says he did not pay his hrst
quarterly premium and therefore the
policy will not hold. Others. however,
who claim to know, say that he PAID sou
in cash and gave his note for the rest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
RUSTLERS IN AMBUSH
Waiting for Col. Van Horns
Troops in the Bad Lands.
Six Hundred Armed Men Between Forts
Mckinney and Douglass, Eager to
Lynch the Cattlemen.

OMAHA. April 1s.-A special to the Bee
from Douglass, Wyo., says: kilograms
from Buffalo are in measure
controlled by local feeling. 1t is
now said that when the troops took charge
of the besieged cattlemen they failed to
observe the bodies of three dead men
lying near those who had been killed in
the fight. They are still there.
NEW YORK. April 1S.-A Douglass, Wyo.,
dispatch runs thus: The wires IN this
section of countro have been cut for two
days, and it is not known positively
that Colonel Van Horn and three troops
of cavalry have left Fort Mckinney for
Fort Douglass with the cattlemen. 1t Is
known, however. that the road from Fort
Mckinney to Fort Douglass is picketed
by about 800 rustlers, and the action
of the latter in cutting the wires is
looked upon as almost certain evidence
that they are determsned to attack the
cavalrymen and take prisoners no
matter what it costs. If Col. Van Horn
left Fort Mckinney, the feeling
here is that he has been attacked. He is
most determined officer, and it is con-
cluded that he has not given up the prs-
oners without fight. The road leading
from Fort Mckinney to Fort Douglas,
$50 miles, is full of danger, Winding
through the bad lands. and affording num-
berless opportunities for ambuscades. If
an attack is made upon the troops
the rustlers will have plenty of time
to get away before the fact of
the fight is known. This is the situation
at the present time and the greatest
anxiety is felt for theisafety of the cavalry
under Colonel Van Horn. who stands no
show in case of an attack by. the angry
rustlers, who would as soon shoot a
trooper as a cattleman if anything is to be
gained by it.
DENVER, April 1S.-The Rocky Mountain
NeaCs has just received bulletin from
Casper, Wyo., saying that two men badly
wounded arrived there this afternoon, and
relate an exciting story of the burning of
Champion and Ray. The bulletin is
meager and every is being made to obtain
narticulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19

ALBANY. n. Y, April 1s.-Philip Wissig,
the New York assemblyman who, speak
.ng on the woman suffrage bill, delivered
himself of utterances which were ex-
plunged from the records, at tonight's
session rose to question of privilege and
denied the words which were attributed
10 him; they had been misconstrued by
evil-minded men, and he trusted the
assembly would now print the speech.
The speaker announced that the stenog-
raphers had destroyed the notes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
Louisiana Elects oncers Today.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1S-There is great
activity in political circles preparatory to
tomorrow's election, when the governor.
other state officers, representatives in the
legislature, some judicial officers, parish
and city officials will be chosen. The
tickets in the field are: Two Democratic,
headed by McEnery and Foster; two Re-
publican, headed by Leonard and Breaux
the Farmers Alliance and Peoples party,
X. n. Tannehill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
ASPARAGUS GROWN FOR CITY MARKETS.

PIow out burrows in we'll prepared soil. at
five feet apart and ten to twelve inches
deep. Then scatter few inches Of we'll
rotted compost in the burrows, fill in with
as much soil, mixing this we'll with the
manure. Set one-year-old plants, at least
two feet apart, each upon a little mound
of soil and with roots evenly spread, in the
manner shown in Fig. in the second cut,
and at such depth that the crowns will
be about seven inches below the ground
level. Then cover with two inches of soil
and another dressing of fine rich compost
As the plants grow, and in the due process
of cultivation, the burrows are gradually
filed UP level with the surface
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
Judge Maynard to Be whit-wa.hed.

ALBANY. n. Y, April ls.-Majority and
minority reports of the Maynard investi-
eating committee were presented to the
legislature tonight. The majority report
recommends the adoption of a resolution
indorsing the action of Judge Maynard
and also indorsing the action of the state
board of canvassers in determining the
four contested election cases. The minority
report demands Maynard's removal from
the court of appeals bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
THE NEW BRIGADIER GENERAL.
Col. FRANK Wheaton to Be Promoted to
Command Department OF CoIumbia.

toi. FRANK w neai"h TO be promoted to
Command Department. of Columbia.
NEW YoRK, April 1s.-According to a
Washington dispatch the contest for the
vacant brigadier generalship has finally
ended and Colonel Frank Wheaton, of the
Second United States Infantry. will get
the plum. The nomination will be. sent to
the Senate tomorrow. Colonel Wheaton
is now at Omaha.
When the nomination is confirmed. he
will be assigned to Vancouver barracks, the
headquarters of the department of the
Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19

BARCELONA, April lS.-A number of seri-
Gus cutting afirays occurred here yester-
day at a by-eiecuon for members of the
cortes. One ballot-box was seized and
smashed and the ballots scattered. Senior
Salmeron. well-known Republican and
ex-member of the cortes, who was de-
feated at the general election in February,
1891, was elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-19
ALL FOR CLEVELAND.
Stuffed Prophet Carries Indian
apolis Against Gray.
THE ISSUE sQUARELY DRAWN.
A Blaine Boomer Insists That the Sec
Rotary VIII Run-Assemblymzn
wissig Tries to Explain.

ISprASkPoJis. April 1s.-Primaries fof
the selection of delegates to the state con-
vention were held in this city tonight.
The fight was squarcly between the Cleve-
land and Gray factions. Cleveland car
ried nearly every ward, and in nearly
every primary instructions were given IN
his behalf. The Gray men elected con-
testing delegates III two wards.