davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
CAN'T STOP It.
i. and Other Countries
: May Take Cold
ona STOCKS STILL GO up
y.,v Good Thing When They See
, Y. III win Money al Two and a
80. Y, y, Cent Bradslnoefs and
pvs's Reports Cotton
.nn,nsrREErs' REPoNT.

pRAnSTREblS lsisi w o..a
n lpie' Tbe Textures OF the bust
s-ys 49, been delays IN mcrchnn-
I've ,rre shipments 10y ran. inc
ps II ihe came by wafer lhe S ,,i.;
Aks H. West. checked com m UNI
N IN interior mcrchnnts, uue 20
WIZ oal1 weather and snow enV
|e'eiG prlees for nearly al perish
Pr Y" aoiably fruits and potatoes;
|HvNy' ,~.,,ii,er md petroleum. W 0ol
sa' .nG raw sugar 1.lUc up, win
~ t.sdibg ia prices for SHOES
pNnu Soolens and tobacco. Iron
kgyuA barely steady or weaker,
line are noted VI l-l6c Tor oats
osrl ilc for lard. win deciih'
" hV IN rice and naval stores.
uo. ;oilnrrs In the United States
soo Ills week. In q like period
a., me total was 400 and last
o. o., serions effect of the extreme
n,lee south ~ the practical stop-
~ frilic by water. rms was ieit
|srsbe most cOnsplcuousiy ~ bal-
4 snd fayorably. probably, al 5irn'.
4. Iee in the Ohio ANA MISSISSIPPI
.,,n,,ea shipments of Pittsburg
p,csent and prospective needs
IAN npt at Birmingham with Ala
r,trrs No boat has left Mem
+. vi Nashville. and trade there, eX-
4 " uoints reached by rail and else
81 and west az the South, has
,oaterially restricted. SaNahngh
IHarlps,on report low nnd miSatis-
process for naval stores due 10
production.
ii0noovas iron industries are reas-
~ farmers are raising more &C.
mi Vill continue to have 10 buy
vbile higher prices for staple and
Wi financial conditions cause New
M merchants TO extend credits Il
more freely.
je IN Texas has been checked by
GATHER. bat Fort Worth reports ac-
N groceries, liquors and cigars.
larger volume than year ngo
l;alyeston free receipt Of orders
irnyelcrs.
weather and snow have greatly
srod with shipments by rail in
iesten and Middle states. Power
have cleared from New York
Boston. while the coastiug trade has
stopped.
pmenis Of perishable produce, not
4 ri,s and potatocs, have been great
syed. and prices were advanced by
severn cold Throughout the West,
merchandise movements by rail
nni west have been delayed nn
Ne VI three days.
Il features are noted in tclegrums
Cleveland. Cincinnati, Louisville,
N Rapids, Detroit. 81. Louis and
f 70. whereas. throughout the West,
& ( sCit coal famine and scarcity OF
tade trains In the Northwest. stop
sunslng IN some instances Tor want
AL Nmthwestprn aud st. Paul re-
NJ extensive Interruptions To- traffic.
has becn experienced within a few
vance orlcrs for woolHi underwear,
b.. baukcts, furs aud hardware
chandcSgel the trade West.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
FIRES.
FIRE AT DALLAS.

Dallas. Tex, Jan. 49, -(Special) Tho
feed store of Pittmnn X Harrison. ON
this morning. The building was owned
by q. II. Harry. Loss on stock. $1,000;
insured for $500: loss on building.
$1,000; insured for $1,000. Origin of fire
unknown
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
PHILADELPHIA BLAzE.

philadelphia. Pa. Jan. S.-'rhe Eve
STORY building occupied by DunGn, Hood
a Co. morocco drcssers, was partially
destroyed 10y fire last night. Loss Sl2O,-
900, fully insured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
A MAINE BLAZE.

Sanford, Me-. Jan. 19'rhe weaving
and diving departments of the GoOdals
Worsted company burned today. Loss,
100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21

$4,000 bales by Northern spinners
agMust lIo9O6l bales Stocks AZ sca,
port cities and twenty-ninc leading south.
ing he past week 1919 bales. against
q decrease the corresponding nsrio1
last year of T0,W5l and am now
3tSO21 bules smaller than AZ this
date In 1892. Including stocks loft over
at ports aud interior towns from last
crop and the number Of bales brought
into sight TINS far OF the new crop. the
s,uppiy, 70 date IS o,6oS.4a2 hulcs, against
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
MONEY Am rNcuANcr

'IV1NI4l IND ENNIfiNNNI,
New York. Jan. 90 Money ON cali
easy; TO J. closed offered > IL.
Primo mercantile paper. Lac In
STERLING exchange quiet easicr. 81 81
Tor sixty days; 81 ~ 81 demand
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
HEsTER's REponr

S5leaps, La. Jan. 20.-Hester's
nm, W. Ofleans cotton exchanges
Unexpectedly showed a sl,g6t
'ssv re weeks movement over
''0 aays ending Jan. 20 of last
RI exports for the week wern
n o.gs against 1Sl $40 asles last
-,ssklng the total for M. 80, seo i,,,,
Sear gaies' against 3.5A.S12 bales
tskh decrease OF S94.O45. The
|Saiih oL American mllls. North
bn ~ ny lanhda, thus far for he
els Ib ~, to5f'4l4 bales. against / :
ss iasl year. These include
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
DuN'S Rl3VINW.

YORK. Jan. 20.-R. G.. Dun 81
weekly review snys;
eTe weather appears 10 account IN
F for tue somewhat general shrink
business, In many branches check
purchases aud IN others output or
Hries. There Is a somewhat general
ln In complaints about collections,
Qgh money in nearly all markets
nparaurely easy aud the supply
ate Tor legitimate demands. Con-
Ds az the west hive made iron
active, while eastern holders arc
f porn, and une1umpled competition
very low prices for finished pro-
Stocks Of pig are not inCeas-
nj there Is q large inquiry at Pitts
bnt sharp competition forces down
o. plate, structural and Shcet-iron,
y hlslness Ia sight is lnrge. II is
#ied 5o,OUO tons Of rail have been
y The Fast, but steel beans are
gaents and mining Of coal are eff
~ the weather, and scarcity is
'IR ielt az some points, chances Of
|alie intcrlorence with the cOmbi-
having affected purchases for the
q textile mills are fully employed.
l"al y l-2c weaker with large No
Il ana small exports and II is still
N'efhy TINT Western deliveries are
ssteht with reports Of II light crop
and oats lie higher.
you lost l-Sc, but recovered shade
iaIgc sales. Anti-option reports are
sins trade more than any change in
e supplies.
~ products are somewhat stronger.
se advances with large sales and
BQglou. 80
s'gR market has been strong, es-
"A Aihhh0tian, Western Union and
she' industrials. Yct. il il felt
'uIe 20 secure pooling amend
VI The interstate commerce act
la1e an upiayorahle influence.
N ms fallen 10 . l-2c on call,
me- receipts from the interior.
European necessities and foreign
Noyks have CAUSED further exc
sob no less than S4.OOO.OO0
gnufteu Tor shipment this week,
nlue bankers feel such ap Ont-eo
tuse trouble later, they occasion mo
disturbance. Indeed, copfidance
lug inc future Of business * in
OF The country Remarkably
Alu general, especially in view OF
nsrns s' 'ahen IN pending measures
Romeo, iailures occurring throughout
~ VA uurlug the last seven DAYS
er 90, comnarcd with a total OF
~, 800 For corresponding
r' year The figures were 3aG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-21
FINANCIAL.
British oonpo,s


New York. Jan o. CSpecial.)--
Sterling Bank 90 days q SGA
Commercial, 90 days. .......4 IS ltat Sc c
Reichmarls- Commercial, 90
days. .... ............u5li
Franks-B Bank, ca duys...,.5 1874
commercial, 90 days. lSlsW0 lfH
Exchange ut New orlsnns.
New Orleans, In. Jan 20. Especial -
Sterling - Commercial co
days. shM04 S6il
FRANKS Commercially 10 days.j lSl
New York sight--Bank. see. 100 premium.
Coinmercial..,.... 100 prem
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

The Oregopiun says of the Geary
law; lfany evidence were necessary
10 show that this law was the work oi
party demagogues, designed TO secure
the favor of the workingmen at the
polls, Il may be found in the pretensc
ofan appropriation to carry out its
provisions that accompanied it.n The
big daily deliberately mis.statcs the
whole proposition, Its editor knows
that the Geary law did not intend the
deportation of C6tEese already here,
but that its obvious intention was to
compel the Chinese to register 1t was
not forseen that they would refuse To
obey the law, hence the smalmcss of
the appropriation, In this connection
we would like to ask our big contem-
pomry, il is not n fact that every
American in China is compelled To
procure passports emitting him to ~.
main in that country, We would fur
thcr like to know why the Chinese
should Object to doing, exactly what
their government compels Americans
to do.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
CONCERNiNG IAXES.

The state board of equalization last
year, went beyond their powers and
made new assessment. Unimproved
land here, that was assessed at five
times what the same class of lands
were rated at in other parts of the
county had to stand raise just the
same as the latter. In Sherman
county this year the assessor is rating
improved farm lands at $800.00 per
quarter section, or $500 per acre, and
grazing or other unimproved lands 50.
per acre. Personal property is being
valued by him as follows: Range
horses SIS. to $50. work horses $40 to
$50, cattle $40. and credits at 80 per
cent of their face. Our improved lands
are generally worth much more than
the wheat lands of Sherman county,
but the unimproved lands here are
worth no more. This may serve for a
pointer to our people in giving in their
assessments. Every citizen should
cheerfully bear his portion Of the bur-
den of taxation, but taxing unimproved
lands at $40. per acre, is taxing simply
future possibilities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
4 WORN OUT DOCUMENT

Oregon has outgrown it's constitu-
ton, and needs new one. 1t was
made to suit the wants of 20, 900 people,
and is not-'1arge enough for 100000.
The muddle over the soldiers home
emphasizes this. That. the constitu-
ton says that all state buildings should
he located at; the state capitol, is beyond
question; and,that the locating of any
state building away from the state
capitol is unconstitutional is an unde-
niable sequence. The constitution has
been trampled upon and ignored so
often that it has lost respect and force.
The people have aquiesced in this
treatment of it. There is scarcely a
county in the state but that has a debt
in direct violation Of the constitution,
and we believe Marion county is in
that conditiont Salem cares little for
the soldiers home being located else
where, and the, suit was brought not to
prevent the locating of the soldiers
home, but to prevent the locating of
the branch insane asylum in Eastern
Oregon. 1t will not work. The mat
ter may be delayed, but Salem has
started a confiagration that is now be-
yond her control and the matter is
going to be settled, and. settled right,
even though It requires change of
10th constitution and capitol to do it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June 5. lS7S,l
United states Land Onlco,
NAnrnnNnI. MAsn \lnN y ism


Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions uf the act of Congress of
Juno :, 1873, cutitlcd AN act for the sale pf
ttmher lands IN the states OF California, Ort-
gun, Nevada, aud washington Territory,
sam samson of Chcnowith, county of Slama.
mia, state ot wash, has thlS day hlcd In
TINS Office his sworn statement No Loo, tor the
township No : north, range no. . east, W m and
viii offer proof tO show that tho land sought is
mora valuable for its TIMBER or stone than Tor
agricultural purposes, and tu establish his
claim 10 said land before the Register and Re
ceiNcr OF this Office ut Vancouver, wash, ON
Tuesday tho 18th day of July, lNS,
He names rs witnesses: Allen llNwurtk,
John NJ. Coulter, Frank Browur, John L. Gul-
lett, nll of Cheuowith, wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to hle
their claims In this office on or before said 18th
day of July, lS'G
mStNS JoHn u. GEOGIIEGAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
Out of Sight.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern line offers
the very best accommodation to the
public from and to Chicago, Omaha
and intermediate points, not only du-
ring the worlds fair, but all the year
around.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

We received yesterday morning n
copy of the Lcrcr u prohibition paper
published at Rockford and Chicago ILL.,
Along with it came copy of the GLA-
CIER with our name in Delk's petition
marked with lead pencil. The per-
son who sent it had torn his name Oft
both papers so as to conceal his iden-
tity. He is evidently ashamed of his
own position. We concede to every
person the right to believ" as he or she
rleases on any subject; and claim for
ourselves the same privilege; but we
have nothing but contempt for the
human slug who has not backbone
enough to express his opinion except
in an anonymous communication.
Such poor, shriveled and diminutive
souls, set themselves the task of es-
tablishing code of morals, for other
people, while lacking every element of
manhood and decency themselves.
Those who are signing the remon-
STRANGE against Delk's petition are no
doubt doing so because they believe
they are doing right, and are not
afraid nor ashamed to put their names
down where they lie seen of all men.
That is honorable and proper, the duty
of citizen, if it is his belief On the
other hand, the writer of anonymous
letters, vino is ashamed or afraid
to express his opinion over his proper
signature is a coward and a cur.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

Reports from Southern Oregon gold
fields, show that occasionally some
lucky prospector takes out $4,000 in q
day. This is naturally exciting, but it
must be remembered that there are
probably 1000 men prospecting 800 of
whom did not find anything, and the
gold found would not be a GRUB
stake" for all of them. This is the re-
verse side of the mining picture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
Read This and Profit by Il.

Olinger Bone, pMprietors of the
Big Red Barn, In addition to their liv
cry and stage business, are handling
grain, chop feed aud hay They ar
also agents for the Knapp Burrell 4 Co
machinery, Balm wagons hacks, bug
gies wtndmills and pumps, Oltvel
Chill,and Steel plows; garden cultiva.
tors, plows and harrows; and viii sell
their Mt Hood coaches, hacks and bug
gies, now IN use, IN order to open IN
the spring with an entire new outfit
Call and price their goods,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

Hugh Gourlay is now editor of the
Goldendale Sentinel, and its readers
will note marked and permanent
improvement from the first issue. 1t
will be as readable as when our old
friend w. r. Dunbar penned its edi-
torials, and this is good enough for
any body.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
"WOrld's rAlr rrayelem WIN Na,O IT,

Thcpublic demand through service
when travelling, 1t is old.mshioucd to
change cars, On the through solid
restihule trains of the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line, from
or to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points, there is no changes This is the
finest and fastest road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
Description aud Pedigree
NNNN NN NNNNN CNlNs.

ThiSiS the time ot year when much loss oc.
ours to the mrmerS In the loss of Young mnls,
\ Canadian hor>c-hrccdcr ut much experience
says
Carefully watch your colt Cor the Hrst ton
days, and see that its bowels act property, nS
the drSt ten days are the most critical In Il
marscNtstencc ltyou can vet thcm over the
first ten days they usually rcqutrc very littlc
attention It the marc is led JudcouSlN
The mare should he Ted some two or three
weeks hctnrc She is due tn lpul aud sumu time
attcr Sor, mod, Such Us boiled oats. bran, and
luScod that has hcca hollrd tor twelve hours
or longer, So rs "a loosen the system aud pro.
vide n generous flow ut milk. Il nom some
cause the mare should not have sunicint milk
the host substitute is COWS milk, one fourth
water anda tablespoonful ot honey to u pint
of tptlk.
CtNtkeucSs, diarrhoo, and Inflammation
arc the principal ailments Young foul is sub,
icct to, The two first carunll treatment will
overcome; the last is, In most mtal.
The following are well tried aud the best
remedies that huvc come under my notice.
CONSTITUENCIES Rectal injections NJ luke-wurm
water every halt houS, or syrup OF rhuhurh
with few drops llnSccd oil; dose, tablespoon
nIl Nothing acts more powerfully than In.
Jcction5, and the advantage Is they du no harm.
piarrhoa should NOT be- stopped suddenly;
tablespoonful brandy with tcaspoonn,l OF
uncturc Of gCntuu aud two UblcspoouNls
lime water In u cupuL Llnsrcd tea every three
hours
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS blanket, thckly fold.
cd and wrung out in very hot water, to betty;
rub tho.cgs well; give tcn>poouml mudanum
in two ounces of water. Repeat dose In two
hours Unnecessary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

W. c. StrauahOn has opened his
stand on Oak street, and will keep II
stock of fine candies, fruits aud cigars;
and during the summer will serve ice
cream and lemonade. Besides this he
will carry fine line of fishing tackle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash. April Is, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final Communication proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the L. :.
Land Office at Vancouver, Wash, on June
Bird 1893, viz:
Albcrtus r. Ford.
II. +. No. 1874 for the W 15 NV i and W Il 8
W Il sec u Up nr II c W IN.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cutiva-
tiOn of said land viz: Al II. Jcwctt, Francis =.
BurdOln, ChaS +. Patterson, JnO. L.. Norris
all of White Salmon Wash.
apl22may2i JOHE ID. GEOGHEGAN. Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LandO Office at Thc.Dalles Or. April, II, 1893.
notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. $. l.. o. at Ths Dalles
Or. on May %, 1893, viz
George Peterson.
II. A. No. 442l for the wv u of sec q, Tp2 II r
ii W m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land viz :. T.. Fisher, Charles
Cramer, George Ireland, Michael Dichtenmil-
Ter, all of Mosier Oregon.
ap22myH JOHN w. LEWIS, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

The trial OF Lewis Mccarthy and
oShcrs for robbiug the Roslyn bank, is
in progreS at Ellcnsburg. 1t is u case
without parallel in one respect, and
that is that these defendants are being
tried for y crime, for which another
teal Hale has already been convicted.
Abernethy, the bank cashier identified
Hale as one of the robbers, and it is not
claimed that Lewis or the others were
with him, in fact it is conceded that
they were not. Now Cal. Hale was
tried and convicted, appealed to the
supreme court, and was granted new
trial. At this stage of the proceedings
the county commissioners refused TO
furnish the money for re-trying
the case and Hale was discharged.
He is at present, while practically free,
the legally convicted criminal. The
jury said he was the man, and yet an
other jury is trying others for the
crime.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
JonN sWEENY. oFmoon NINEN. 0N.

places during the present sire scusuu: At Nj.
Joe PurScr's, Monday aud Tuesday ur each
week. At Mosicr, Friday aud saturday OF
each week. Terms: For single service, pay
able In cash ShOu. BY the season, payable at
end of same, Sl0.o0, 10 insure, payable when
same Is known, sl1.OO In ease ui failure, ser.
vice the following season gratis,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
YOUNG GENERAL
ROCHAMBEAU

lsa dapplc gray, 49, hands high, weigh
Eao pounds, tnrcv-quaItrrS Nurmru, @ year
old on May ath, lNtG. is free from all hlcm
iShcN tnd discusses and Is u fine drau horse
gentle aud kind, a good traveller, and d
owned by
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27

Stnt, ~ pr,,.,,,,, '''
n, tho uo,ororl, ,b,r,,,,,,. r,,,r, -, W..
county,
w. w.,ho,,r,,,r.t,,,,o, ,,,., ..,,.,.,. 49,, NJ.
Rfver nrcri,ct Wasc, C,,r,,. nr,,,,,, -,
ncctfnIIy petition vour h,rnrahl, c,,r, :,
,,r,rt , Itcsrset,r r n,t, IN .,,tut,,,,,,-
vinous and malt ligunrs nt thctoyvn M Uon,
IIver in said nraci,ct II, I,., .,,,,,,t,i.s tl,,,
one gallon. forthe period Of one wear
Van Johnson. John kpnv
\ wtsc - "a v-in,,,,s
H. Brown. u :. Crunp,r
II Hanson. n ucols
T. Pollock, WI. Adams
los Ellack Thor, w,)k,r
I Wallace p r rcyn
VIM. Balfour, Alex Milne.
Cbns Prust / Ro,.rnld.
q n Parish W = S,ror,h,r
q. W, Hanlan, Jobn Ellison.
J. r. l,elk. Icyi Naot.ich
August Paasch. s protbnr
James Sharp, Ia Rcen.
Thos. O'Rourke. JH. Sickeu
Tim Toomey = p Rnznor
+ Norgan y tI,,,,,r
/ +. Roof a. y nrio5r
John Ross II pertl,on
!. NJ. Chitty. IN Cnrr,u
c. NJ. Knapn Charles Gr,d,
Chris Dethman, W, "A. Tate.
]. Hertcl. Joe Ruckus
l.. Sllliman, VIM. \. Blood
He. McIntire G. p Prathor
I q Eastman Cho. pon,a.
uod Allen. 7 NcrIorv
#. WincheIl w II AIIcr
Fred Hun. IT. Barnes
n. Kelley a Enox
p. Jochimsen, HE. Joctdmsen
f. l.. Brobst W Ehrcl,
y. +. Bentson. A.A. Barry
l. 4 Cook II PRICE
] w. McCuistion. +. ". Rird
Geo Rorden. H. G.. Kedenbpro
T. j. Brisendine, II. Seiverkrepp.
Peter Kopke. Johan Hoder.y
Warren WeIls II II straioh,
I'm. Watt I II RoletCn
las. Lacey Y nonoldsor
James English IA Iony
Geo. Judy, j. NJ. Collenbury.
w. ]. Hougan. Thomas Ioccv
George McRae, Louis Bly.
c. II. Pearson. VIZ panoob
!. G. McCaley. John sin,o,
f. y. Rorden II I EMS
VIM. r. Tillett lbs NcCniro
VIM. Connie. pD ui,richo
John kraeper Il Dodso,
John Spencer, James Miller.
Herbert f. Wiley. wv Woods
Bill Curran. H.. Ton,uIo
Charley Backus. Scott Donaldson
Cush Iuckev Joroas ctr.r,to,,
Il. o. Evans, Joseph Pursor,
c. A. Morgan, WIN. Ecclcs.
T. G.. Dallas VI V Iog.dor
S. b. Gibson, Marion +. 10y,
Fred Hcrt. James & Tvndee
j. B. Rand, +. T.. Rogers.
Bob wright W = Cr,r,,or
W. E. Tate, ID. II. Clough.
II. A. York, W. G. CIelland.
walter f. Thompson, ]. G Markley.
II. Lage, X. Rand.
q. s. Evans, G. well,
b. n. woodward, +. Rand,
W. Campbell, W. Keely,
Charles Johnson, o. W. Straight.
p. NJ. walls, J. Z. Custerman,
J. S. Curran. G. n Elswortb
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27
MIDNIGHT"

Winmoko the sprlng season OF ISM, ut con.
Ncntcnt places throughout the valley and
White salmon Washington, rmo aud place
subject to future appointments,
Description aud Pedigree.
"Midulght isN Conl.hNck llnmhlctonlNn, b
ycnrS old; Is heuSd; weight liN pounda; sired
hN Shawe llamhlctoniOn; dam, II Copper
bottom mRrc, "Midutght isn good dlspoSl.
toned horse, Il toplN driver and uultcN trot.
ter for n horse of his size,
"Mmdights' scrytco lee win ho SlO or single
service, due at ttmoot service, or SlA Tor tho
scoSom rcrNons breeding by single service
and marc millng to catch, can hrccd by the
season hN the additional payment ntSl, ScN.
Son TO cluSo July 10, lSM
For terms and other information apply to-,
\, l., ruEM@,
MuuuvRr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-27


Notice Is hereby given that will apply to
the county court for the state Of Oregon, for
Wasco county, at an adjourned meeting of the
May term Of 1858, to be held Monday, June Y,
1888, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and
malt liquors, in less than one gallon, at my
place Of business in the town of Hood River
Hood River Precinct, in said county and
state, for period Of one year.
j. +. DELK.
Applicant