davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


vancouver W ASH. ItJ, y, INli.
Notice Is hereby given that i'm compliance
with the provisions Ofthc net uf Congress OF
June ), 1873, entitled AN uri Tor the ~ulc Of
timber lnn1s IN the states OF 'uIifpruia, Ore
ZOn, Nevada, and washington TERRITORY
sam Samson Of ChcnOwitu, county OF Skama-
mia, state of wash, Gu, t., day flied in
TINS office his sworn statement 80 lii1 FOR the
purchase Ofthc nw 4 me- Of section no l0m
Will offer proof to show that jlIc land sought Is
more valuable for It's 'iluborOr stone than for
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ccivcr Of this oilicc ~ Vancouver wash, on
Tuesday the 18Th day Of July, lS03.
He names as witnesses: Allen IlawOrth
John VI. Coulter Frank Brewer, John l.. Gil
lett, AL Of Chcnowith, wash
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the
above described Eunds are requested to hlc
their claims in this Office on or before said 18th
day of July, 1893.
lny6jyS john u. GEOGHEGAS. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24

There are eight or nine L. : prison.
ers in The nallcs Jail, charged with
selling liquor to Indians, II is reported
that Deputy Marshal Jameson will
take them to Portland for trial rs SOON
as he can get carload,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
NOTICE.
| :. LAND OFFICE, !
OREGON CITY, OREGOn. =
MAY. nth lsHi.

'TT'VE TTTT IT7''I' 7
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by AIphOnsO NJ. Barrett, against Thomas f.
Hope, for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 9ltS, dated April -, 1891, upon the y Of
n W u section l3 township IN range e. IN
in wascO county, Oregon, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear ut this office on
the aOth day Of June 1893 at 10 O'Clock It. m, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonmcnt
J. T. Appcrson, Register.
Peter I3pIuct, Receiver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24
What is Thought of Our Strawberries

The following letter addVascd TO
Mr., w. J. Baker speaks for itself
Dear sir:
We have been receiving in this mar
ket some remarkably fine strawberries
from your town, Hood River, the cases
branded "Clark's Early" They are
the nearest TO an ideal strawberry of
anything | ever saw anywhere. Large,
round, firm, deep crimson inside as
well us out, and the richest flavor of
any Fever tasted. We raise superior
strawberries here but have no variety
that equals this. How much may be
due to soil and climate | cannot tell,
but | would like To get a few of these
plants in the season, to try them here.
| saw your name stencilled on one of
the cases, So | address you to learn if
you or any of your neighbors whose adj
dress YOU can give ME eau furnish me
with few plants later in the season?
Yours Truly,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24

Senator Smudford died at san Fran
cisru "Wednesday
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24

y young lady named Hurkcr jumped
from the stark street ferry at Portland
one day last week, and was drowned
Why any sane person would want To
give that soulIcsS monopoly ceuts for
the privilege of jumping in the Villa
mctte, when the leap could have been
made from the Madison street bridge
for nothing; is n mystery,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-24

Lizzie Borden was acquitted hy the
Jury Tues day.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
A Remedy OF General utility.

1t is among the follies of which the manufacture
ers OF many proprietary remedies guilty, TO
term their medicines 'panaceas." or TO claim for
them the quality OF panaceas. There is no such
thing a. "panacea." which means a remedy
adapted TO ali diseases This absurdity has never
been perpetraIed BY the prOprietors OF Hostetter
Stomach Bitters. But they do claim, and with
justice, that iti remedy of general utility, and
this because it restores that regular aud vigorous
condition OF the stomach liver and bowels which
conduce TO the recovery OF general health. Tbus
IL foItlheS the system against malaria by intuSing
stamina, ana causing harmonious action OF the
organs which, as long they go right, the best
guaranty against an epidemic malaCy like chllls
ana fever. 1T accompliShes double purpose by
stimulating activity OF the kidneys, since It not
only prevents their disease aud decay, out expels
from the blood through them impurities that
cause rheumatism, gout and dropsy. Use 1t with
confidence. 80
The morning call., 1893-09-27
TICKET REFUSED.
Woes of a Voyager on
the Salt Waves.
Patrick Gleeson LibeIs the Steam
ship willamette Valley for
Damages for Suffering.

The steamship Willamette Valley, with
her tackle. apparel and furniture, will be
libeled to-day.
John A. McKenna and Lawrence Kip,
the attorneys for Patrick c. GIeeson. have
instituted proceedings in the United States
District Court to libel her for damages,
owing to the mistreatment of Gieeson
when he was a passenger on the vessel
The complaint alleges that on August 1
Patrick GleesOn boarded the steamer Will
amette Valley at Yaquina, Or, bound for
San Francisco. He had ticket, good
on the steamer from San Francisco to va
quina and return. The libelant saws he
was the owner, purchaser and holder of
the ticket. and it entitled him to a first
class cabin passage to San Francisco. He
also had S240 in gold coin. After the
steamer had cleared and crossed the bar
into the ocean Captain A. j. Slows, the
master and his officers started to collect
the tickets. The libelant states that he
had already given his money over to the
officers for safe-keeping.
In the second day out the master and
his agents disputed the right OF GIeeson to
the ticket. claiming it was scalper's
ticket and had not been originally pur-
chased by BIN and disputed his right 10 be
on board. AS it was a long and damp
road to shore they did not throw him over
board, but expelled him from the cabin,
bag and baggage. He was refused admis-
sion to the dining-saloon and the purser
pointed him out TO the steward in the
presence of numerous passengers aud in.
structed him TO refuse Patrick anything to
eat. This hurt his sensitiveness, and as
they were t@enty-four hours from San
Francisco out on the bounding billows.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

ever experienced. On the fifteenth dav a
fierce storm sprang up and the waves ran
htglf. A second anchor was let 90 in forty
five fathoms OF water, but even with bot h
anchors down the bark began to drift
RAPIDLY on the rocks.
The Bnrchard struck four times. The
first shock came about one and a half
miles from shore. The vessel trembled
from stem to stern, but her crew stuck to
her gallantly.
The .oremast split and went by the
BOARD, taxing with it a mass of rigging and
covering the decks with wreckage. The
vessel was taking water rapidly, aud all
hands were ordered o be pumps.
. a great wave lifted the Burchard and
!. Carried her within a mile of shore, where
she struck heavily twice Her mizZ1 D.
mast came down with crash, slightly in
~jurng two of the crew who stood close
by IT,
Scarcely moment elapsed when an
other monster wall Of water rushed upon
the laundering bark and drove her quar-
ter of a mile further toward shore ana
fast upon the rocks, where she lay firmly
i. Medged in between two jutting points Of
rock and was pidly going to pieces.
. The first officer manned one of the
:whaleboats and managed to clear the
: wrvck. Presta and Peura followed in a
The morning call., 1893-09-27
WHERE'S MURPHY ?
Some One Has Evidently
Blundered.
A Burglar Who Is Missing From the
City Prison-Last Seen on
Saturday.
Where is James Murphy?

Where is James Murphy?
That is the question that is puZzling the
minds of the officials OF the Police Courts
and the City Prison.
Murphy. who is IS years of age. was ar
rested on Thursday last by Police Officer
t. R. Harper on two charges of burglary,
the premises entered being those of Tevis
d Williams, Frederick street, between
Steiner and Cole, and J. W. Hansbrough,
southwest corner of Waller street and De
Long avenue.
He was taken before Judge Low on
Friday morn ng when his attorney asked
for a continuance till yesterday, which
was granted. When the case was called
Yesterday Murphy was invisible
Balitf OCOnnOr was puzzled He went
down to the City Prison, but Murphy was
not there. He retuned ana reported his
f. lure 10 the Judge and the case was put
oyer TIL further inquiries could be made.
tIhe bailif declares that he returned
Murphy to the City Prison on Friday,
which is not denied. He also declares
that he never had Murphy in his charg e
after that.
There was prevailing impressio that
the bailltf took Murphy to Depar tment on
Saturday, and as Murphy's case was not
on the calendar he succeeded in leaving
the box unObserved and walked quietly
cut of the courtroom.
One of the prisoners who was in the
same cell with Murphy on Friday and
Saturday is still there. He said yesterday
that Murphy was taken from the cell to
the courtroom both Friday and Saturday.
Of this he Is positive. as be says he re-
marked to Murphy on Saturday, "W hat
do they want you in court again to-day
for?" and Murphy replied, 81 don't know" p"
Murphy did not return to the cell, ana he
thOught he had been transferred to an
other cell.
Murphy has now been at liberty since
Saturday, and the probability Is that he
/. has shaken the dust of San Francisco off
his feet and will not bother himself about
the two charges OF burglary standing
against him.
When CAPTAIN Stone was Informed of
Murphy's disappearance last night he was
not long in finding out the cause thereof.
1t appears that Murphy has also a charge
of petty larceny against him, Police Officer
Harper being also the complaining wit
ness.
The petty larceny case was assigned to
Saturdays calendar. Murphy was taken
before the Judge that day. bu the arrest
ing officer was not present and no COM
plant had been filed.
The Judge, possibly thinking that there
was nothing much in the case when the
officer was not present and not knowing
that there were two charges of burglary
against the same man, allowed him t. go
on his own recOgniZance. The question
now is, who is res pOnsible for the blunder
The morning call., 1893-09-27
A PIONEER GONE.
Fatal Accident TO Hugh Crockard,
the WeII-Known Shipsmitil.

Hugh Crockard of the firm of II. Creek
ard s. Sons, shipsmiths, 216 Sleuart street,
aud Que of the best known men on the
water front, died yesterday morning from
the effects Of an accident last Saturday
night. He was driving to mis- home on Fiji
teenth avenue. between and Q streets,
when the buggy got into a rut ami the sud-
den jerk threw him out. causing concus-
sion of the brain and breaking his neck
Just below the shoulders. The first init
nation the family had that anything was
wrong was the horse and empty buggy
standing at the gate. A search followed
and be was found in the roadway unc0n-
sciOus He never regained consciousness.
The deceased was over 60 years of age
and came to California in the days of
gold" He had been in business on the
water front for about thirty years. and al
most every ship captain in port WAS his
friend. He was an upright, honorable
business man and made hosts Of friends.
He leaves a family of three sOns-John,
William and Robert F., and four daugh-
tiers, Esther. Mrs. James johnson, Mrs.
James Cratic and Mrs. Henry Schu-
macher.
The Coroner was notified aud an inquest
will be held.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

boat lowered by command of the captain.
just alter the crew had abandoned the
DARK she split in two with a grinding
crash and went to the bottom. When the
captains boat had reached few hundred
yards of shore it was capSized. Peura
round himself struggling in the surf, and
near him was floating a heavy piece of
Mreckage. This he grasped and securely
laShed himself 10 it by means of an al
tacbed line. He must have drifted ashore
and been rescued by the natives, who ran
about the beach eXcitedly and rendered
what assistance they could to the ship
wrecked men.
All of the crew were saved with the ex-
ceptlon of one man.
Port Angel" said Peura, sis a small
town containing only about enc dozen
huts. All that we could get to eat there
was some tOTtlas and few frii0les We
had no place to sleep, and for two days
rested on the sands OF the beach exposed
TO all The dampness and disagreeabl
features OF tropical climate. Not an Off
Ger, man or cabin-bOy had saved . thing
from the wreck. The entire crew had
losi everything, including money and
clothing.
we detailed special messenger to go
Tor assistance to POchutla, dis ance of
nine miles inland. The Government
authorities sent for US TO come there, and
we were compelled 10 tramp that distance
on foot. We remained at Pochutla for fif-
teen DAYS and suffered greatly during that
time. Word had been sent to the German
Consul General at OaXaca. $50 miles away.
During our fifteen days stay at Pochutla
we were obliged to sleep on the ground in
bamboo hutS. The weather was intensely
warm and the food furnished Us was Of
the vlleSt character Several of our party
were sick and could not secure medical
assistance. and Tor " hile we feared that
! they would die.
1T ralned at times, and the water leaked
! through our BAN boo dwellings, drencning
US 10 the skin. Finally the COnsui-General
arrived and returned with US 10 Port
| Angel, where ten Of our numb Der were sent
To Germany via Panama. and Presto and
myself were sent here on the Colon. We
| had not a cent OF money, but the German
| Consul has luOked out for us and we are
! going into the country to pi grapes"
The Carl Burchard was an oak-bult YES
sci of 543 tons register. she was con-
structed al Rostock, Germany, in 1883, by
Burchard u Co., her owners.
1t was at 4 P. NJ. on Sunday, July 30,
when the BurcnaTd struck, and P. NJ.
on the same date when the crew left her
The morning call., 1893-09-27

where the air was fresh and brac-
ing. Gleeson had on hand large
and assertive appetit-, as the odorter-
Gus galley struck his nosril's fancy
he offered to pay for steerage passage
out of the money which the master had
taken for safe keeping, but it was refused.
and he was hustled TO the forward peak,
there to roost with the chickens. Twenty
four hours assOciatjDg with live poultry
and with nothing to eat, gave him time for
reflection, and his reflections directed him
10 a lawyers office. He alleges that he
suffered great physical pain and mental
distress, want. hunger and starvation, TO
the injury of his health and deprivation of
his comfort, and was subjected to shame,
humiliation and indigDiiy. ana asks for
$1,000 damages. and that the vessel may be
condemned and sold to pay the sum.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
The Judge Erred.

George Green, convicted of robbery in
Fresno County, and sentenced to life i'm
prsOument. was granted a new trial yes
Ierday by the Supreme Court
1t was decided that the presiding Judge
had no right to limit the arguments of
counsel 20 one hour each. especially as
there were twenty-five witnesses in the
case, and the hearing of testimony occu-
pied five days. Justice Mcfarland wrote
cOncurriDg opinion, in which he said that
he concurred much against his will, as he
thought tha; counsel very often occupied
too much of the time of the court, and that
in such cases the presiding Judge ought to
bave some discretionary power.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

authorities at Port Nc
Gee, the vessel was
taken as a smuggler and
was placed under the
G barge Of the revenue
Officers to be taken to
Port Angel. that the
skipper M ght get out
certificates and papers
proving that his mission
was a legitimate one.
: There the vessel was
compelled TO an c b or
three miles out, and for
fourteen days rode one
of the heaviest swells
which the crew had
The morning call., 1893-09-27

notice Of the event.
The truth in the mat
ter is the narrative of
the voyage of the Bur
chard and her subse-
Quent total destruction
in Gulf of Tehuante-
pee is one Of the most
remarkable tales in the
annals of the sea.
What adds peculiar
interest to the story
of the voyage and
the wreck of the
The morning call., 1893-09-27
%:+* :.:+*.:::
The. Survivors of the Carl
F. s BurCl1ard Arrive.
>: ::."<-
AN EXCITING SEA VOYAGE.
Cast Upon Rocks on a Lonely
Mexican Coast.
SAILOR AND CABlN-BoY TALK.
The Bark Seemed Fated When She
Sailed From Liverpool, and Had
Trouble TO the End.
SAILOR AND CABlN-BOY TALK.

On August 4 Lloyd's marine register
gave a brief account of the wreck of the
German bark Carl Burehard off the coast
Of Mexico, but no paper in the United
States has had more than a two-line
The morning call., 1893-09-27

Charles Pechin, an old, accomplished
and wel-remembered singer of this city,
sang the grand duo, Eau Chalet" Monday
evening at the residence Of Edmonde Hill,
corner OF Broderick and Haight streets,
for the benefit of the Sacred Heart Church.
He filed the old sergeant's part (barytone)
and Victor Flamant. late of Paris, sang the
recruits part (tenor). Mr.. Flamant has a
pure tenor. with surprising compass.
Pechn distinguished himself by his reb-
derng of the sergeanps role. The music
of The evening was a grand success.
The morning call., 1893-09-27
STRIKING BARGAINS!
THIS w = IE&
NEW LACES,
Hosiery and Mems Furnishings.

In connection with the following every other depart
ment of our MAGNIFICENT NEW FALL and WIN
TER STOCK of Dry Goods and C1oaks is brimning with
attractions that cannot fail command the attention of
all who appreciate HANDSOME STYLES, SUPERIOR
QUALITIES and EXCEPTIONAL VALUES, for our
offerings comprise the latest and choicest productions of
the worlds reliable manufacturers bought by and
now offered our customers at
PRICES THAT ARE FAR LESS THAN INTRINSIC VALUES
The morning call., 1893-09-27
MEMS FURNISHINGS!


in
1fo dozen MEMS UNLAUNDRED WHO SHIRTS with double
in
Oa
SOCKS
xra dozen.
MEMS UNDYED LAMBS WOOL
SOCKS with double bes and
value
The morning call., 1893-09-27
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
Chicago Company at the Orpheum.
Charles PeChin.

The Chicago Amusement Company has
secured the Orpheum for the purpose of
playing the most important attractions
that have Illuminated Chicago and especi-
ally the Midway Plaisance during the fair.
These attractions will be of The highest
order and will place the Orpheum in rank
wiki its Hess opera season and its previous
years record as standard amusement re-
sort.
Mr.. Gustav Walter. lis proprietor and
former manager, has been elected presl-
dent of the company and also as its amuse-
ment director, and Will act in both posi-
tions with full administrative capacity in
all things appertaining to its field OF amuse-
ment Ell nterprises. It's opening and open
ing attractions will be announced in due
time.
The morning call., 1893-09-27

PERTELING's inventions for hitting the eye
have not yet been equaled. 427 kearny st.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09
MORE LAWLEsSNEsS.
stones Thrown and a Car Attacked on the
south Side Yesterday.

There was number OF disturbances
along the street railway in the lower
wards yesterday, and the usual OBJ
structions placed on the tracks. The
first car 20 Benwood in the morning en-
countered pile of stones and rubbish
at the b. & o. railroad crossing, which
il took some time TO remove.
Between seven and eight o'clock in
the morning south-bound motor
struck cart on the Main street hill
and broke the shafts, besides damaging
the body of the cart. The driver had
dumped a load of bricks in front of
Grosscurths. Quite crown collected.
The next noteworthy incident Of the
day occurred on Main street about
Twenty. second, between seven and
eight o'clock. Electric car AS" was
passing down, when 1t was surrounded
by dozen half grown boys, who swarm
ed on the rear platform, and pulled
down the trolley rope. Most of them
were armed with clubs. The conductor
roughly pushed one of the boys from
the platform, when his companions be-
labored him with sticks. Two OF the
employees of the company and the oper-
ator were on the front platform. All
rushed to the assistance OF the conduc-
tor, and the crowd dispersed.
As usual the last car, conveying the
employees to Tenth street, was selected
as target by some imprudent strike
sym pathizer. The place OF attack
was the same point that the assaults
have been made during the past three
days. When the car was passing up
Jacob street, between Thirty-fiith and
Thrty-sixth, stone was thrown from
yard. 1t passed through the car.
making holes in two windows, and
narrowly escaped striking some OF the
occupants. 1t would be well for the
police to keep lookout for the person
throwing stones at this point
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09
Mem ADVERTISEMENTS.
G. I. S. & co.
WAIT! WHY?
You want new spring outfit, why
delay purchasing;
fypsct Newer and Prettisr G00ds2

Here's where most people miss it.
For most all Imported Dress Goods,
Suitings, Garments, &C., early import
orders are given, for the especial pur.
pose OF getting the choicest goods that
are brought to this country. Our new
imporlaiions are now in and we are
satisfied they are peer to all other lines
for coIOrs, styles and variety.
The above not only complies to our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, but
TO all our spring lines.
Habutai. Plaid, Changeahe and
Printed india Silks. now so popular,
have had special attention for getting
the prettest combinations and neatest
patterns at lowest prices. Silk VEL
vets and veIvetteens, Black Stripe
and Brocade Grenadines.
We take special pride in calling at
iention 10 our Ready-made Suit, Wrap
and Wrapper Department, from the
fact that we have the most complete
lines, from best manufacturers, ex-
elusive styles.--manY cannot be du-
DliCated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-09
HoUsEKEEPERs will do Well to attend
our speculative weeks China Sale.
/. y. DILLON 81 Co.
Prices, Blown y-a1gh-values Scattered
- the/Four winds.

$1,000, So. 90 and S14.OO Suits reduced
to So 50. This is the greatest record
breaking sale ever heard of. Actual
loss, even, is not considered in this
awful and final cut. In order to Guido
all our past efforts we shall for this
week, and this week only, offer choice
of !, 600 sack, frock and cutaway suits.
In this large assortment are fine all
wool cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds,
&c, all of which are new and honestly
good. In truth, more than 1000 OF
these excellent suits for the small sum
of So. so will startle the natives.
Workingmen, business men, river
men, professional men, statesmen, me-
chanical men, and all sorts OF men,
that wear pants, now is your
opportunity 10 buy nice dress
suit, splendid everyday or business
suit at less than the goods alone cost.
Not one Of these suits will be charged
or sent on approval.
Sale is for one week only.
See the fine window display Of these
splendid suits.
Come early and avoid tho rush.
KLINE BROTHERS,
Reliable Clothiers,
lao Main street.