davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
FOR SALE.

One tract of acres. with cood spring.
One tract of acres with - fruit trees
beginning To hcar, including - Italian
pruncS In bearing three years; and
wei, set with fruit this year; and one
tract ot q acres with 500 assorted fruit
trees and 200 grape vines, all hcWiug,
good spring with water conveyed t.
housc in iron pipe These tracts are II
portion of the J, Il, Reynolds home.
stead, and are less than uplc from
depot aud steamboat landing. Road
from depot to steamer landing ruus hN
the place For prices and terms APP
ply at this office or on the premises
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Washington (irauScrS.

The meeting of the Washington
State Grange ut White Salmon Tues
day, Was we'll attended. Delegates
from Western Washington some 50 in
numl'er, came up aS far as the Locks
on the morning train Monday, aud
then took the Regulator for their DIES.
tination. Tuesday morning the Regu-
htor brought about 50 visitors from
The Dalles aud probably 40 went over
from here. A very pleasant time was
had the programme being an interest
ing one. Mrs. l.. l.. Smith was ten.
dered a vote Of thanks for an except
ionally fine address. At l:S0 the beef
a In barbecue was pronounced ready,
and everybody proceeded TO fill up on
all manner of good things using the
beef as foundation. We fully intend
ed being there but at the last moment
had to abandon the idea, much TO our
regret. The White Salmon people are
the recipients of unbounded praise by
all attending, and among them Mr..
and Mrs. Jewett are especially men
toned.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Patriotic.

A young lady of Seattle, who has been
forwarding very interesting accounts Of
her travels in Europe to her friends at
home, sent her last letter from Paris.
She was enthusiastic over the French
capital, and after saying everything else
that she could in its favor, rapturously
declared, ITO my mind 1t is the Seattle
Of EuEopeg'-Albany Argus.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Out Of Sight.

The travelling public are now fun
alive TO the fact that the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern line offers
the very best accommodation to the
public from and 10 Chicago, Omaha
ana intermediate points, not only du.
ring the worlds fair, but all the year
around.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Against Wide Cravats.

The attempt to widen dress cravat
nearly two inches is fallacious fancy.
There is nothing SO untidy looking as
the appearance of the band of the white
lawn cravat above the coat collar. At
this width, unless it is crumpled consid-
erably, it would reach almost to the top
of the linen collar.-Cl0thier and Fur.
nisher
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

In June last tree on the farm of
Mortimer Hamilton, in Jackson county,
Ind, was blown down and pressed into
the earth large swapping turtle. Some
days ago the limb which imprisoned the
turtle was removed. and the animal
crawled off. apparently unhurt. During
all that time it had existed without food
or water. Yankee Blade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

The January payments of interest
and dividends in this city are the
heaviest of the year. Upon Jan. in
terest natures on large portion of the
national debt, and the government pays
the quarterly interest on the per
cents. about s., ,596, 900. and also 81 ,939,,
705 semiannual interest on the Pacific
railroad bonds known as the currency
skies" The semiannual interest on the
debt of the city, due Jan. /, is now
being paid. The city interest due is
$1,5lG,O75. of which sj89,772 goes into
the city sinking fund. The principal OF
the city debt upon which interest is dis
bursed is $52,417.3O 1t is estimated
that all the money paid in philadelphia
for January interest and dividends ex,
ceeds $4,000, ,O00.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
A New Baseball Glove.

A new form of baseball glove has in
the palm an air cushion or pad which
can be removed and inflated. 1t is made
in compartments, connected by free but
restricted passages, and surrounds a
central portion which is unpadded. The
arrangement of the glove is said to give
admirable results, New York Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

An electric snow plow has been de.
signed with thirty horse power motor
for propelling the car and Independent
reversible motors for running the
brushes. 1t is intended for use on street
railways York Journal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land, Act June s. ISIS.
United states Land Onicc.
Naur,uXgr Wash Nlty D lSqg


Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress Of
June 3, 1873 entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states OF California. ore
gon, Nevada, and washington Territory,
sam samson OF ChcnOwith, county OF Skamn-
MA, state Of wash, has this day filed In
this office his swOlu statement 80 li5', Tor the
township No3north range tno. . east, " IN and
Will offer proof to show that the land sought IL
more valuable for It's timbcror stone than tor
agricultural purposes, aud 10 establish his
claim to said land before the Register and Re-
ccivcr OF this Office at Vancouver, wash. on
Tuesday the 18th day Of July, lSG.
lie names as witnesses: Allen Hnworth
John NJ. Coulter, Frank Brewer, John L. Gil-
lett, all OF ChenOwith, wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said 18th
day of July, iSB.
myJyS john d. GEoGIIEGAN. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

Cholera spreading through Turkey.
Hamburg is at last said to be entirely
free from it. Costa Rica reports an
epidemic of yellow fever.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

In compliance with special order No,
$, u company will he mustered aud IN.
spected June 18th. All members OF
the company nrc required to bc ut the
armory at : O'Clock p. III. by order of
\. WlNANS,
CAnt commanding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
JOHN swEENY, oFuooD RIVER, or.

Mr.. Swceny will attend Mt the following
places during the present sire season: At Mi.
Joe Purscrs Monday aud Tuesday OF each
week. At Mosicr Friday aud saturday ui
cacn week. Terms: For single service, pay
able In cash S5UO BY the season, payable at
end OF same 5000. 10 insure, payable when
same is known, eljOO. In case ot failure, ser
vice the following season gratis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

The Presbyterian synod fired Dr.
Briggs because his presence in the
church was against its bests interests
AT the same session it denied the right
of the people of the United States to
fire the Chinese for the same reason.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

A cloud burst at Hinton West Vir-
ginia, on the 9Th did damage to the
amount of 100000. A cyclone at
Bristol the same day Injured two per-
sons and damaged property to the
amount of 100000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Capt. commanding
"World'S Fair Travellers VIII Hare It,"

The public demand through service
when travelling, 1t is old-ashioned To
change ears. On the through solid
vestihule trains Of the Chicago, Union
Pacific and Northwestern Line, from
or TO Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points, there is no change. This is the
finest and fastest road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

W. c. Stranahan has opened his
stand on Oak street, and will keep u
stock of fine candies, fruits and 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, 1893-06-10

YOUNG GENERAL
ROCHAMBEAU

Is a dapple gray. ~, hands high, weighs
1870 pounds, thrvt-quuftcrS Normru, % ycuys
old on May jth, lS'l, b, free from all blriu
iShrs ana diseases and Is u fine drult huNc
gentle and kind, good trNcicr, ANA Is
owned hy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

The truth of the old adage is demon
strated III the case of the financial
cloud that is spreading over the Uuited
States. 1t "has silver lining"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
LOST.

A gold rIng.set with two ruhics and
two opals, IN small cNsc, between
fuckers mill and IN" depot, Finder
will hr rewarded 10y returning the same
to this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10

An members of the company will
report to Lieutenant Ferguson, before
the 10th inst, to hc measured for their
new uniforms, by order of,
A. WiNANs,
Capt, Commanding.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
NOTICE.
L, :. LAND OFFICE, J
OREGON CITY, OREGON. :
NM lllL lALIl |

OREGON CITY, OREGON.
May, llth 1888.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Alphonso NJ: Barrett, against Thomas r..
Hope, for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 9lBS, dated April l3, 1871, upon the = u OF
II W i section IL towGship 2 n range G, W m
IN waSco county, Oregon, with view TO the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 3Oth day Of June 1898 at 10 o'clock II. m., to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
j. 7. Apperson, Register.
Peter laquct, Receiver.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-06-10
Description anl Pedigree.

NtUltNl hlAttN llAlhkbUbNN NlN NNl'N anu
White salmon Washington, rlmo aud place
subject 10 future appointments,
Description aud Pedigree.
midnight is "a Coal.bnCk UnmblctuuIan, .
years old; Is hRuSd; weight llOO pounds: sired
by Shaw's llamhlctoutau; dam, II Copper
bottom mare Midnight isa Aood dsposi.
toned horse, a toppy driver and quitcu trot.
ter for horse of his Size.
"Mindights" service Zee will hc $40 Tor single
service, due at time OF service, or SO tur the
season. Persons breeding by single service
and mare falling 10 catch, can breed 10y the
season by the additional payment IT s.. Scn-
son to close July la, lsHi
For terms and other Information apply to,
\. l., rrELr's,
Manager,
llorScmcn ~ Crook county complain thnt
they caunot dispose of tlctr horses ut any
thing like reasonable figures. The truth Is,
says the prinryilc NcNs, that only conn
parntivcly lcw men engaged IN this business
In this county raise the right kind of stock.
The small, no-purposc horse is hard Ia sell vt
amy price. Nohudy wants him. The we'll.
bred dram horse sells readily at a lnirly good
price. There Is u constant demand for his
use. Sual>p viii a wcll.hgra driving horse
sell. And he viii sell FOR all he Is worth.
The market is not so much at G,u,t. IL is the
grower of scruhS,-Oreguniuu.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
THE LAWS FULL EFFECT.
"DOc" Whitfield SentenCed-Ten
Years and a Fine.

The "fim-fammer." known by his con-
federates as DOC" Whitfield. but upon the
records of the United States District
Court as Levi S. Whitfield, received the
full penalty of the law yesterday. Judge
Morrow sentenced him to ten years lm-
prlsonment at hard labor In San Quentin
and TO pay fine of $1,000.
His attorneys, Messrs. Campbell and
Mack, made hard struggle to save him,
but without avail. A motion for new
trial was denied before the sentence was
imposed, and afterward the Judge refused
to grant stay of ten days. Mr.. Mack
made an appeal TO the sympathy OF the
court, asking that his mother and her need
OF her sons support be considered. Owing
TO the bad reputation OF the whole family
the appeal had no effect.
The demurrer in the Howell case was
partly argued by Attorney Campbell before
Judge Morrow yesterday afternoon.
The attempt to quash the indictment is
based upon the contention that allegations
charging the having in possession of coun-
terfelt paper and coin could not both be
made in the same indictment, for the rea-
son that the penalties differ. The maxi
mum penalty for having bad coin is ten
years, while that for having counterfeit
paper is fifteen years,
During his argument Mr.. Campbell had
occasion to refer to Michigan Supreme
Court decision in case entitled, The Peo-
pie VS.. Akin, in which criminal practice
was involved. The defendant in that case
was no other than the "Dr. Anthan," or
n. j. Akin, who is now under indictment
here for unlawfully using the mails in his
nefariOus calling.
The morning call., 1893-11-15
BERKELEY.

a Chinaman burning some brush In the
rear of the Sigma Chi fraternity's house,
On upper Claiming way, yesterday after
n oon, set fire to the hedge and the hedge
communicated the fire to the house. The
Columbia fire boys seeing the smoke finally
concluded TO get out the hose cart, go and
see what was the matter, though many
claimed il was but one of the many brush
fires which have been calling the boys out
on wild goose cbases lately. An alarm
turned in some minutes later called out the
Dwight way company. and the boys
FASTENED up the long mile to the scene of
the fire. They did good work after arriv-
ing, making connection with fire hydrant
over on Bancroft way and quickly eX-
tinguisbing the flames. The whole side OF
the house and the roof were destroyed. and
much damage was done the furniture by
water and by breakage In throwing 1t out.
The loss will probably reach $500. The
property was insured. This is the second of
the University fraternity houses 10 be de-
stroyed, that of the Chi Phi. with all its
contents, being totally destroyed some
years ago.
Must BE Artistic.
The waiting-rOoms proposed to be put
up at various places along the line OF the
Oakland Consolidated Electric Railway in
town are mere shed affairs TO cost perha ps
S25 Several of the Town Trustees are op-
posed TO such affairs and Monday night
voted down a proposition to allow that
company to erect the sheds without first
submitting the plans TO the board. Rough
board shanties won't do.
South End Notes.
The South Berkeley Hall Association has
called for bids for the erection of its new
two-story hall on Ashby avenue. near Shat
tuck.
A. Kretz of San Franc cisco is preparing g
to erect two-story business block on the
corner of Shattuck ana Ashby avenues,
next To Spring.
Bids for the Alcatraz-avenue mainline
sewer we're opened by the Trustees Monday
night and the contract will be let at the next
meeting,
The morning call., 1893-11-15

OF harmonic motion and poise; first, the
torso inclined toward the relaxed side, and
second. the long line forward movement,
and was most gracefully and charmingly
executed. The young ladi es who appeared
therein were Miss Jessie Calhoun. the
Misses Noonan. Miss Shannon. Miss An
drews. Miss Earle, Miss Mcguire. Miss
Fay, Miss Susan Calhoun. Miss White,
Miss Abbey. Miss Cormick. Miss Dele
hunty, Miss Harrison, Miss Foye and Miss
Sullivan.
These same young ladies. together with
Mrs. Lloyd Eaton. Mrs. Fay. Mr.. Ander-
son and Mr.. Shawhan, have charge Of the
artists house, which is place of special
interest, even among so many interesting
things.
The reception room is draped with
KeelIin and Bagdad curtains and contains
a number OF curious old German table sand
some quaint Gretchen chairs made from a
design of Misses O'Hara. Van Week and
Livermore. Several suits of old arr. IT
stand grimly about, and richly caryst'
wooden chests. specimens OF beaten brass
and burned work, statuary and paintings
of German scenes by some of San Fran
cisco's leading artists add a special charm
TO this most artistically arranged apart
ment. Opening out of this room is another
containing the art loan exhibit Here the
walls are hung with exquisite pieces of
tapestry, which form an harmonious back
ground for the many fine pictures of which
Miss Calhoun has secured the loan for
one brief week. Miss WithrOw's Life"
which has just returned from the Worlds
Fair. attracts much attention here. as does
"a Scene on the Loire" by Roulier. a
French artist and Amadee Joulin.s
Boat" which he is said to consider his
best work.
In the artroom are found souvenirs of
the fair in the shape of Marguerite ha nd
bags of Swedish leather, which. decorated
The morning call., 1893-11-15
WAS KICKED OUT.
Not Only Metaphorically
but Physically.
A Young Woman Brings Suit for Per-
sonal Injuries Against Polk
Street DanCing-Teacher.

Attorneys James A. Stephens and Cur
tbs Hilyer fled with the County Clerk
yesterday complaint for damages for
Maude Gullahorn and against Louis Hin
man. who has an academy on Polk street,
near California, where dancing is taught
in all the modern grace.
The verified complaint alleges that ION
November s. 1898. the defendant, without
authority of law. assaulted the plaintiff
and with the hands of him violently took
hold of and shook plaintiff, and with the
foot of him the defendant violently kicked
plaintiff and inflicted upon her person
marks of violence and injured her inter-
nally; that she has since by reason thereof
been very i'll and has ever since aud still is
confined to her bed"
The plaintiff further alleges that the
beating was great shock to her nervous
system; that the assault was inflicted in
the presence of her acquaintances and was
accompanied with such vile and abusive
epithets as to cause her great mental suf-
fering as well as physical pain. She saws
her doctor bill up to date has been $50,
and she has lost SO because she could
not pursue her avOcatiOn of musician.
She ends her complaint by a prayer for
5000 and costs.
Miss Gullahorn, who Is only 20 years old
and is the main support of widowed
mother. earning her livelihood by teaching
music and playing for dancing classes, said
to CALL repOr er:
81 have played for Mr.. Hinman for a
year and a half and assisted him in his
lessons. On Tuesday night before the as
sault had an engagement at the Standard
Theater. and | furnished as a substitute
Miss Welsh, who altern ates with me at
the school in playing. Mr.. Hinman was
u ot present that evening. On Wednesday
morning when l went to the school met
MIR. Hinman. and before L had time to
make any explanation he told me was
discharged. said. 'All right and saying
/ would take my music [ went to the
music rack and took out MY music He
came to me and with an oath said, You
shan't take that music l said I
would. and then he called me the vilest
names imagin able. and taking hold of me
shook and kicked me. He kicked me in
the stomach / went home and to bed,
where l have been ever since. Three other
persons were present and saw the as
SaultV
The morning call., 1893-11-15

Miss Sprague," aud neither Ierself nor
the prisoner can be brought ntaik on the
subject of her visits, nor viii they give
any information as to who sic is.
Indicted for Pe1nry.
The Grand Jury createda sensation last
evening by bringing IN apartlal report 10
which it found two indictments against
+. h. Porter, the publisher OF paper
called Oakland Ecnoe. in which Porter
falsely as TO the Legitimacy of the bills pre-
sented for the prin ing OF the election
prOclamati on, orderd printed in various
papers by the Boerdof Supervisors. War
rants were placed in the hands OF the
Sheriff for his arref. and his bond in each
case was fixed at $500.
Porter, it is sta.ed, was in the room OF
the Board of Supervisors when they made
an order that weekly newspapers be al
lowed $50 for tie prin ting Of the prOcla-
nation, and hs afterward brought In bill
for S1O75 which he sw0re was Legitimate.
The periuryeharge is based on this, and
the other cIarge is on the same act. 1t be-
ing allegedthat in this case he presented a
fraudulent claim. Warrants were sworn
charge o4Deputy Sheriff Musser, who was
securing the town with him on the hunt
for boIdsmen during the evening.
Porar secured bonds at 9 80 P. NJ, j. j.
WhiHof Rice Il White, butchers, and A.
A. deffanoni. the jeweler. qualifying in
$500 each. Judge Ogden was visited at
hisresidence. but was out at an entertain
msnt and did not return until II 80, when
he approved the bonds and Porter was
dlowed to 60 his way. Mr.. Porter was
seen at midnight and said his arrest was
an outrage and stated that the Oakland
Journal, a weekly paper. had the right to
charge only the $50 stipulated. but had
presented a bill for $500. which was al
lowed, and had afterward sent in bill for
$3.50. which was also allowed, thus making
$3.50 allowed it for the work. pretty hard
pay for fighting the public battles" re-
marked Mr.. Porter as he bade the re-
port er goodnight.
Captain Earle Shot.
Howard Earle, captain of the Oakland
Baseball Club for last year. was shot In
the hand while out ducking Monday.
Earle is great lover of cunning, and fire.
quently spends days at time on the
marshes. On Monday his gun was cci-
deDtally discharged and Earle caught The
load in his left hand.
Divorced the Smiths.
Judge Ellsworth yesterday granted
Henry T. Smith a divorce from Mary j.
Smith on the ground of extreme cruelty.
The wife made no opposition. The parties
will continue to reside under the same
roof but in opposite portions of the house
The morning call., 1893-11-15

with the Prussian eagle In poker work, are
very unia ne and "taking." This room is
also the headquarters of the workers in
the old German arts of burning designs in
wood and leather, beating figures in brass
and wood-carviDg
doing "land office" business nightly. is
in charge of George Helms. with Mrs. E.
O'Brien as lady manager, and Miss Quin-
Ian, Miss Jones, Miss Harris, Miss Levy
and Miss Davis as assistants. There are
two styles of ranges in this gallery, short
one for amateurs and wide one for
sharpshooters. At this latter range prize
silver prizes. and much interest is excited
thereby.
Near to this is the Shop of the Haber-
catcher, where all manner of small articles
for gentlemen's wear are sold at very
reasonable prices. Mrs. l.. ]. Myers has
assistants are Miss Ida Aubrey. Mrs. G. A.
Holden, Miss Geraldine Cosgrove. Miss
Grace Marsden. Miss Lena Simon, Miss
Mildred Levy, Miss Farringworth, Miss
Persia Dali and Mrs. w. Seaton.
The cgar-stand. presided over by Mrs.
alice Moore. Miss Annie Wellbank, Miss
May MrRaith. Miss Violet Cloves and
Miss Gertie Murphy, seems to be excep-
tionaly we'll patroniZed and is adding quite
sum nightly to the profits Of the fair.
greatly TO the satisfaction of its attendants.
The programme for this evening Is:
Overture "Orpheus"..... ................ .Ofenbach
Grand selection. Faust. Gounod
Childrer's dance. Misses Myers and Taylor
Grand march of the participants ts.................
Selection, .The Black Hussar"...... :. Miiioecker
Flower dance. Directed by Benno Hirsch
Sore made for corn ct and barytone. Herfurth
Dance ...................Mi Miss Bessie Hinke
Waltz, "Songs From the Thames. Gungl
stately Dance. Directed Dy Dr. Emil stoessel
March, "Shenandoah'. .CasaSsa
Music by Casassa's First Regiment band
FOR PLAYERS BOOTH.
Pages song. "Balo" ....................Verd di
Mrs. Bert Adams
Avanera, Carmen" Bizet
Miss Cathie Coursen
The morning call., 1893-11-15
ALAMEDA.

The bill of Justice of the Peace Cliff OF
Oakland Township for criminal business
during October was only $3.50. The bill
of the two consta bles of that township
was only a little over $500. The bin of
Alameda's two conStables was $500.
Compromised.
The suit of f. T. Martin against the
electric railway company for damage for
breaking the wagon of the plaintiff was
dismissed and compromised. This was
the first suit against this company for
damages.
Competitive Drill.
Columbia Lodge, /. 0. o. F., defeated
Encinal Lodge in a competitive drill on
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Lincoln Avenue.
The Trustees have rescinded all proceed
ings before them relative to extending
Lincoln avenue through the Cohen estate.
The Superior Court sustained the Cohens
in their protest, and now the work and
expense will all have to be done over once
more.
To Plant Trees.
The City Attorney has advised the Trus-
tees to plant trees on all public streets and
require the prOperty-Owners to pay for ii.
This the law declares. so ne saws.