davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

[lInd E'ffice a. aucuuve- wugh, July2 = .sE
Notice ls hereby given tiIat thF following
named SETTLER Iar Il led UutiCs ~ nlF intention
tN MAKE fIItH. proof IL support Bi nlr c4alrl
and thar Eair proof viii be uHut before
X Dunbaf Commissioner r = Circuit lUurf
fD- IustricI u washington a. t'nldeuuHit
washington Oh -u1urugy sept lBth lSia, viz
John -chiege..
4 L, No. S57s iOr tia . y So 81 II :
u = n IL
Eie names tns following witnesses n prove
tlis continuous Residence IapUn and "utlvB-
tiDu ui saiC lauC. VIZ. JuLI y. Gni". NilIluTu
K IOie. Uf uIlu J. u " A-uiuEiuu. Rudolph
HertmE JuuL aimer, o. Gllmer J. D. asst
IuEtUL.
ag5spts John y GIe1ghegan, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

lFvou have p-ap~tv 90 sell lbs, s
WITH u. We lavt concluded #e haH-
Git al rut Aop5 ~tvr' uralr'~-y We cau
uud H~t prepared Ig uu 49, Du Jht very
smallest living commissions We ny
- SITUATED a. 10 easily reach al loss,-
ia. uureaa-prs give IL 4 lls, ul tht
property vau desire 10 sell and we viii
dc the rt@-. Call AuG see us 4; the
GLACIER uthet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30

THE county hoard W equalization
VIII meet u tht court hnu~t au OHuiwI
~. ls8S FOR tht purpose uf rguaiianr
the county uz-czsmeut. THE board u .I
continue IN session aut week
1uII knuNTg,
County -A-scs-gf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
NOTICE FOR PTELICATT0S.

-NA4 4A = AA 2 3 ta IA 4 #f-Ns
Land IHhv, u Auu~auygr WASH. Ju't . iSr
Au.f-f le nHrt.rf given tnHt sine following.
named Npt-iWr lae flee nugln u' hsf intention
suIls.a.truu.uGg Htlut ttuu Iu1fat r -ugTBv1 M
utF rjulu. unl Luv' sl.tl lTvauf vtI b. WuGt isf-
ilr, E.egs-lCr uuI i.erufvc~ T. -.Hua ffIuf
a. uurHuye- yu.t- nu --pigtuhgf l4 ISIS. sac
AIlE~y l. HuweI.
2. Z $40. Tor IN, . e = sasr IL Il. sur IL = "
u
-Ie names tttf FOLLOW rEE vitue~ss~ 90 prove
uuf continuous Residence upHN Uul rulEE@
riuI %. .iilu HluC. viz. Nurtts Patterson. u
Nl-tlauo Oregon. HT1T~f Johnson AlErfrf--
-uwtura ua-l Al.ilar- AL U u hi,, Salmon
" u-i4
ae5-ltF JuEN j.. lsEoGEEGAN. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
FOR SALE.

Farm on White Salmon one mile
from the Columbia, 14 acres cleared
fine spring, and water for irrigation.
Apply al this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
- 80 FrELIlATIoN.

Land fire. a. aneuuver wash- aug. B. lsF
Eutlce b. hereuv EiveT ttIu the iHliupIu-
Ha24gel sgILlt.r uas flieG uutIrt % ugr iuIauGlu
a. InBEs ruuuu aiipu fiuui prpn' ll suUI5urt %.
f,sr rialE and tnU sltIc uruut VIII. ut maut
u-fg~f ia. Ee--sster and i.eesfVsr T. q. l4nn
tfil~e iu uucDuveT wash. uL SeUteIubeT
sl I-t viz
EHssl M Wu4swu~ta.
= /. tsFa iu~ tur E. o 81 % -sr la uuu
i j SCI - TFau ? 4 . 81 IL.
size names tut following witnesses ru prove
uer continuous Residence upon auC cuit'Ta-
ion O. sliC land viz Walter Bues, i.aoiit'.
Row Janus. Harry shank v lillian hIucsIiC
al nf White Salmon WAIST.
aglsEpI- JOHN j. EIEBGEEGAE- Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
FOR SALE.

Six lots IL WaucOma. 4S0 acres in
Skamania county, and several farms
il the valley.
J. II. CRAULEnAUGH.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-30
NOTICE ZOE PrBLICATlON.

Land Office al Tns Lalieg. Ctr. sept Il 1893
Notice is hereby given fha1 the following
named settler mas flleG notice Uf hiE intention
10 MAKE ina proof IL EuppBTl
" hIE claim, anu that gaId proof win ie naut
before tine Register anU Receiver % the {. =.
Lanu Office a. The DalIse, Or, OIL saturday
Oct. q, 1885, VIZ:
Joseph PurssT,
HumeEtead duplication No 3sr fJr the & :.
Il :. 1s Oi go :, u. : L., 2. 10 3. v. NJ.
he names the following witnesses 10 prove
ms continuous residence upon and culGlva-
tlon Of, SAID land. viz, &. J.. EIckeiseD OF The
DalleS DT.. auC Amus uuerw bod. 10 Under
WOOD aud /. NeaieIEn Uf Hood Bivsr DT.
zl-Oc2I JUHE " LEVI Is Register.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
THAT WALK

! think that the whole thing was comic,
but did not succeed very well in the
effort He could come to no conclu-
sion as to what she might do. She
might have taken the midnight train
! and followed him if she had been sup
piled with the money to buy ticket. As
it was he did not see that she could do
ANYTHING more than wait for him to
come back to her, as sEe must know
that he would.
Merrill found that there was train
from Silver Hill back to the station of
the mishap a few minutes after twelve.
He could reach the girl, he calculated,
soon after half-past twelve. He sprang
off the train at Silver Hill IN fever OF
impatience. The northern train was
due in quarter Of an hour. Merrill
hunted up the station master, without
thinking it necessary to say anything
about a wedding; yet he fancied that
the station master took degree of in
terest in the matter that might look
as if he suspected a sentimental side
to the case.
Presently the telegraph instrument
in the station was ticking a message.
81 think can find out whether she is
still there" said the station master.
Merrill said nothing. He did not wish
to delay for the space of a second the
coming of the reply, if there should be
one.
The answer was now coming over
the wire. For moment the operator 8
face was inscruta BILE. Then he looked
up quickly.
''The station master down there, "
he said fixed it up with the conductor
of the m.1aight, and put her on that
train"
"Good!' gasped Merrill, with sense
by something in the look of the station
master at his side.
''The midnight does not stop here"
said the station master.
Merrill was ready to faint. His
bride would be carried through to
Pittston without him. Glow soon can
follow that train?" he choked, as If
with some expecta ton that the station
master might have the decency to
modify the time table.
The station master looked commiser-
atingly at him as he ereplied The next
train stopping at Pittston is at $50.
Merrill sat down on the nearest
bench. He could not think. The sit
uation had become absolutely stupefy-
ing. He would not be able to reach his
wife for over six hours What would
become Of her in that dreaded inter
val? And how could he live during
such a ghastl7 period of waiting? her-
rill made up his mind that he simply
could not stand the torture of such
protracted uncertainty. He would
have liked to hire special train.
People had done such things. Per-
haps all Of his honeymoon money
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
CROWN ED HEADS.

THE queen regent of Spain is a hno
swimmer. and her remarkable feats in
the water are daily witnessed by
crowds at San Sebastian.
MApAGAscAg's prime minister, who
is the husband of the queen of that
island, is said to be the greatest states
man. not of the Caucasian race, who
ever lived.
QUEEN VICTORIA never reads any
documents or letters, except from he,
immediate family, until they have hrsa
been looked over by her secretary. whs
has charge of the royal correspon
dence.
WAES the czar Of Russia wants 10 &c
across his realm he travels in bomb
proof cars which are made up in q
train of three sections. 80 that tho
monarch's enemies may be deceived IA
70 his exact whereabouts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
A DOUBLE PROBLEM.

The Grocer's Bov Knew About the Profit
Sugar.
The teacher had the arithmetic class
before her, at the head of which was
the grOcers boy.
john she asked. 'if man should
buy barrel of sugar weighing two
hundred pounds at three cents pound
and sell it at six cents pound, what
profit would he make?"
John gave the question only a mo-
ment's thought.
Seven dollars and a half, ma'am,' ~
he answered with confidence.
Next" said the teacher promptly.
Hold on" interrupted John, my
answer was right"
1T was not" said the teacher with
frmness.
''Why wasn't it?'' insisted John.
''Let the next boy answer and you
will see.'
The next boy answered six dollars.
That's correct" said the teacher.
John looked at the other boy con-
temptuously.
Maybe it is in arithmetic" he said.
sSbut it amt in the grocery business, -
and as John gave place to the boy be-
low him the teacher heard him mutter
something about ''extry fer sand. ."-De-
trOit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
The Flight Of Wild Ducks.

There is a popularity about the fight
of wild ducks which Mr. Westcott. the
naturalist, has aptly commented upon
A flock of ducks coming south or north
in one day, if followed by other flights
in the same direction, days or weeks
afterward, will not vary to exceed
twenty-five feet from the path of the
ducks which have preceded them, and
they will alight in almost the exact
spot where preceding flights have set
tied. This is coincidence of such con-
tinuous occurrences to the reasona bly,
establish the theory that the lines to
be pursued and the resting or feeding
places had been matter of prear-
rangement, but how the plans were in
telligibly communicated and followed
through the painless air must remain
a profound mystery until the hunters
become as familiar with the duck lam
guage as they are with the bits of
the fowls, for the monotonous quack of
the duck must be as full of meaning to
it as the Chinese gibberish is to the
children of the Orient.-Golden DAYS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
THE BORDER BOOMERS.

HUNEwELL, Kan, july d. Special |
The time has arrived when writing let.
ters to Washington is of no avail. We
need immediate action on the border The
soldiers are all along the line, driving out
every hoof. There is no water in the
lanes, and the wells in the various towns
Will not supply the demand. Owing to
the great drouth, there is no hay TO be
had in southern Kansas. As all in this
country well know, there is no vacant
land in southern Kansas; hence, no place
10 Craze stock, except in narrow lanes
which lead into the strip. The boomers
cows and horses are today sweltering Q
under the hot sun, without food or drink.
except as they steal IA march on the sol.
dIers between dark and daylight
1t Is absolutely necessary that the
boomers, who are coming thick and fast.
have space along the line TO Craze their
stock and for an outlet to water Imme.
diate steps should be taken to send rep
resentative To Washington to lay the mat.
ter before The president and Secretary
Smith. If the soldiers are going to Keen
stock out till the country opens, they may
as well take them now and shoot them.
Those living along the border and under
standing the situation know that it is
their duty TO take steps TO avoid "A catas-
frophe, which Is inevitable under existing
circumstances. Therefore, a. is suggested
that the leaders OF all colonies and
boomer organizations communicate with
j. y. Bunce, chairman of the Hunuswell
organization, in order that arrangements
may be made for immediate action. It is
especially requested that sam Woodson
Df Caldwell. l. +. Baugh of South Haven
nnd the chairman OF the Arkansas CITY
Business Mems club give their views inn
mediately.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

Merrill found the track. The cap
was not SO easy to find. The bob-tail
car with sad horse hove in sight 81
the end of seven minutes. That this
car could actually be going direct to
the station seemed TO Merrill too good
to be true. He twice asked the driver
about the station and was twice as
sured that the station WAS at the end
of the route.
Merrill was on the platform Of tho
car when the station became visible.
He rushed almost madly into the wait
ing-room. No bride was in sight. Nor
could he see any welcome figure In the
ladies' waiting-room.
He was almost running across the
station 10 the inquiry window, when
the violent tapping Of a pencil on the
ledge of the telegraph Office attracted
his attention The pretty girl behind
the grating was beckoning 10 him.
As he paused there the pretty tcleg-
rapher was asking: Are You the gen.
tleman-that is looking for the lady
who-who was waiting for the gentle
man
We'll. she is in here"
Merrill found her sleeping on soi,-
Her eyelids were red. AS the bride
groom, very wet and spattercd with
mud, lSneit down beside the sofa and
took hold of one of her hands the bride
awoke with start, and the pretty te-
legrapher turned her face away
MUIR la NAA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
Don't become constipated. Take BEECH
ANS PILLS.
TURF WINNERS,

DETROIT, July 2l.-The trotting meet
ing of the Detroit Driving club closed to-
day. The free. for-all was the fastest five
neat race ever paced. Mascot made the
best time in the second heat. 2:0415. Jor-
don won the 2:1S pacing race. Lucille
was second Best time. 2:10. Ellard won
the 2:2O class trorting race. Striker was
second Best time, 2:15 Phoebe Wilkes
won the 2:lS class trotting race. Lee Rus
sell was second Best time, 2:l419. The
free-for all pacing race was won by Mas
cot. Hal Poiuter was second and Flyin,
Jib third. Time, 2:01, 2:0415, 2:O6a4, 2Of12,
2:O715. Silver Star won The merchants
and manufacturers consolidated purse for
trotters. K. Z. II. was second. Best time.
2:161s
CHICAGO, July 2L-Washiugton park
winners: Haydee. Forest Rose, Santa
Ana Faraday, Ganelon, Bijure.
MONMOUTH PARK, n. D., July 2l.-Wln-
ners: Rolla, Bonaventura, Baroness, Gao
tus, Aurelian, Integrity.
GUTTENBURG, n. Y, July. 21-Winners:
Headong. Miss Mamie, Greenwich, Min
ME J. Come On, Tom Gregg.
BRIGHToN BEACH, \. Y, July q Win
ners: Gray Eagle, Pauline, Blizzard,
Sirocco, Tom Tough, Lansing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due 10 its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: etfectually cleansing the system,
dispeIling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession. because il acts on the Md
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
oists in soc aud 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured bv the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
rackagc. also the name. syrup of tigs,
and being we'll informed, You viii not
accept any substitute II offered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

would hire an engine 20 carry him 70
Pittston. lie fancied himself riding
madly across the country in the cab OF
q suoTtiug locomotive.
Pretty soon he abandoned this
thought and began figuring on the
distance 10 Pittston- They told him il
was thirtr-one miles. He asked ;o be
directed 70 public stable. They
didn't know Of any body Aut Gibbs, and
were very uncertain about him a. that
hour. After fifteen minutes delay
Gibbs was found in BARRON half a
mile from the station. A. Hrst Gibbs
wouien' drive anybody &nvu here for
anything. Then BE compromised b.
saying that he vouIdn-t drive a1y body
- Ps,tstoa. a. which Merrill took
slope.
The fact IS said Gibbs. that I
haven't horxe th-tIl stand Il You
vii vyaat 20 Re driven like the devil =
e wili give yea q dollar a Dile.
81 Merrill
Gibbs shook his head Then he said:
Ell tell yos wisat III Do. III dri~e
Jos - .AaadgA 5 lEsss tseE- z.-is>
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22

emily the white -jacketed porter came
along.
The sight of this functionary star.
tied the groom in an inexplicable way.
make up the section, sir?" said the
porter, with what might be called an
invisible grin.
'N-no," said the groom, trying not
to appear startled, 1--WE are only going
as far as Pittston.''
The porter looked for moment as II
he disapproved of Pittston or OF some
thing else and went back into his den.
For half an hour their low talk kept
in a sort Of harmony with the solemn
rumble of the wheels. Her gloved hand
had fallen into the nearest of his. The
pressure he gave it contained the es-
sence of mighty embrace. There was
nobody to see if their heads came very
close together.
Suddenly the groom sat upright and
darted at the inside pocket of his sack
coat.
Great Scott" he gasped: 81 forgot
to tell the baggageman about that
satchel."
Charlie" She said no more, but
there was q world of distress in the
tone.
II shall telegraph for it in the morn
ing" he said
But Charlie" she protested, don't
you know that we can't go anywhere
without the satchel."
A dam ~f-o,,, - cn4tla = ty1-7 =
Charlie. The train slowed up az a
station. al will step off and get the
station man to telegraph back and we
can have il by the midnight train"
She did not object IN words, but she
half grasped his arm as he started for
the door. In moment she could see
him crossing the dim platform. 1t
came into her thought that it would be
real tragedy If he should get left a.
the station. Her inpatience developed
into agony when il began to appear
that the train voui3 soon start again.
She knew l. was silly. but she got up
and went 10 the door. One or two
passengers were getting on. Then the
porter climbed Up ~ith the stool used
as a mounting step Plainly, she
thought, Charlie was going TO be left
behind. She stepped out on the
platform and caught the vestibule
door
Excuse Ine. madam. said the po--
ter. but the train i going"
II know II, gaspcd thc girl. ''snd
nv husband IS over there.
The wheels were already moving
when she eiuded the porter and spran ~
10 the pletiorrn A. she ran across the
platform ~ where The station nasier's 5
light vas g.ar.1z LSr aasbs.A 1ao
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
The WORLDS FAIR.

CHICAGO. July 22.-The war in railroad
rates, although yet il its infancy, has
begun to tell OH the attendance at the fair.
Every day this week has shown percepti-
bly, an increase in the number OF visitors
over the preceding day.
Today the Japanese exhibit in the art
building was formally opened to the pub
lc and excited much admiration.
1t is probable hat one more name must
be added TO the list of victims of the cold
storage fire. Mrs. II. w. Allen of San
dusky, o., has written TO Chief Sweeney
saying that her husband was painter
Oh the cold storage building, and
that she has not heard from him since
the fire. 1t is feared that his body was
:ncinerated The grand total of the sui :
scriptions to the relief fund for the fsmi-
lies of the fire victims has reached Sl02 /.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
A LAWYERS SAD ERROR.

He Mistook . would-Be Contestant Of q
Will for Map Peddler.
I'm a poor book agent" began the
tall stranger as he entere d a lawyer S
Office and placed parcel on friendly
chair. But I have -"
Don't want any books" growled the
counselor with scarcely glance at the
man.
But, sir. I have given up that line
and am now selling maps. Still that
is -
'Never use 'em, don't want 'em,
wouldn't have 'em at any price"
''Sir, map selling is not
''Now, see here" exclaimed the law
yer, wrathfully, whirling around in
and rising from his revolving chair and
facing the persistent fellow. Il wish
you to distinctly understand that l
will not buy books. maps, porous plas-
ters, liver pads, stationary, eye shades,
mustache curriers', corkscrews, needle
threaders, patent buttons. invisible
ink, corn eradicators, popular songs,
photographs nor paper weights-noth-
ing whatever. See? Now get out
Very well, sir: / will leave, but be-
fore taking my departure let me say
this: Map selling was not my business
with you. | mentioned that only by
way of introducing myself. My inten-
ton was TO retain you as counsel in a
contest of the will of my aunt who
died recently leaving an estate in Put
nam county valued at some seventy
five thousand dollars. but that is
passed." and he gathered up his par
cells, turned on his heel and walked
away.
Hold on there cried the lawyer,
as soon as he recovered from the shock
81 beg your par"
But his speech was cut short by the
clash of the elevator gate in the hall
The tall stranger was gone.--N. Y. Ad-
vertiSer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
HAVE NO EOIJAl.

Allcock's Porous Pasters have attained
world wide reputation solely upon their
superlative merits. They have many
would-be rivals, but have never been
equalled or even approached in curative
properties and rapidity and safety OF
action. Their value has been attested by
the highest medical authorities, AS well as
by unmpeacbable testimonials from those
who have used them, and they are recon-
meuded as the best external remedy for
weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds.
coughs. sore throat, chest and stomach
affections, kidney difficulties, weak
muscles, strains, stitches and aches and
pains Of every description.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcock's, and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept u substi-
tue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-22
A LOST BRIDE.
The Story of an Unlucky Wedding
Journey.
,copyRrcHr. 1891


There was a great crowd in the hall
Everybody was talking in a high key.
and the orchestra in the back parlor
was fairly convulsing itself in the
throes of q potpourri.
At the top of the stairs was the
bride. She was a symphony in laven-
der. She was not conventional girl,
perhaps. but in the matter of wedding
garments she had felt bound to follow
precedent, and she looked SO irresist-
IDLY charming that nobody who saw
her could believe for the moment that
a going away" gown should be any
thing but lavender
They made way for her on the stairs,
and for the groom, with tan-colored
overcoat on his arm, behind her. The
women began kissing the bride, who
submitted with flushed checks and
dancing eyes. One or two elderly men
near the door came in for kiss, too.
The groom was shaking hands with
everybody, the young men all yelling:
''Good-by, old fellow!'' as if the groom
were sixty instead of twentyfour.
For time it was almost impossible
to get the front door open in the crush;
and when at last they got the couple
out on the steps twenty handfuls of
rice hailed upon the retreating figures.
A fresh chorus of giggling and shouts
of "Good-by," and the coach door
slammed and the Watterson wedding
had begun to be a matter of history.
They reached the station at 10:45. In
fifteen minutes they were rolling away
in a drawing-room car. The bride
could still feel the sting of the rice on
her neck-a very pretty neck, encir-
cled by narrow ribbon of lavender
velvet. When the groom took off his
silk hat several white grains fell to the
floor, and the groom covertly scanned
the car to see whether the tell-tale sign
had been detected.
When the train conductor and after
him the Pullman conductor had been
around to collect the tickets, and the
groom had for the first time performed
that interesting function of introduc-
ing to the world, as it were, himself
and wife, the pair tried to settle back
in the soft seat and appear indiffer-
ent. But the bride had three hundred
things she wished to say, and SO they
got to talking in a low tone, until pres