davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

tiunluaRs o. ~, April 81. The last
reports from tile dIstrict swept by the
cxelone MY that nifty or sixty people
Nf,+s Killed, while twentyafiye viii
sarsig tte EielV were I've distinct ~.
sitss tbe territory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28
HOW IS YOUR uMBRILLAq

Does your umbrella leaki # i does.
bring it 70 us. Wen put q new roof
~ Il for so cts. to 80, Emmert q
Fiery
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

international friendship which The
peaceful presence ~ the war ships 81
SO many foreign powers III American
waters afford.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

80 INV an COMMISSION. ITO agents to
- ah lsA..tfa the patent Chemical Ink Erasing
th3',,, Si' The most useful and novel invention
e ,l,ease Erases ink Thoroughly IN two scc-
NAV. Works like magic no TO go per cent
WIN ,t 4, .,.iieraI agent 10 take charge Of terri
t,rsi mai anpoint sub agents. a rare chance
tS'5gs,ts nancy Write for terms and sample
r Nta a lSi .% 4-3-1m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

riLyER CRASH goa can get q nice silver
y butter dish, or a fine silver sngar bowl. q
sktn5snine fruit basket, or q large bottle
silsif M stor. For nothing at g. Z. Herring !
gr,at store, corner Queen and Martin streets
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

I EWIs BELL. Is now running three chairs at
| .bislshaying parlor. and i prepared " serve
H. s,,9t.,mers with dispatch. His bath rooms
ar, ~. tinest il the city Hot and cold baths
At any itotlr desired. 2sV IN
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28
Make KNOWN YOUR WANTS
This Column is Read BY Over 5000
People Every Evening.
pFsr AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.
s,,,,lou., Help Wanted, For Sale For Rent, Lost
r,aud, straysd Or Stolen, t. Buy, Sell
Il Exchange Make il Known
prsr AND CHEAPEST COLUMN.

g.,,,4pf, free to the people. Haven't Yen
Sii;N III - ~ ~ why lots Of your neighb0rs
p s NV here and secured handsome presents,
hase ges ,,,. waiting for You. Come ~ and see
whatit IS ltsrr,ng M s streets t. san
n+,lsr Corner Queen ana Martin slsso.s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

LMiss,Ss NJ works well III harness. Enquire al
flis Office = -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

roo YARDS Is cents floor oil cloth only 70
cents at Eugene r.. lIerrins's,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

1T Is difficult matter to be popular
with the woman who has no baby for
you 70 praise. Atchison Globe.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

-.gpIv,i has come, and all want their gar
,bebts 10 look clean. bright and new. our
~ go ~ steam and French dry Cleaning
Me.a ia, nleasel J. Gordner, First-elass Dyer
a asgJ ri t south Raleigh street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

u,llE anly place on earth to get % cent floor
aiI elofh for 10 cents Is at Eugene r.. Her
ring eheapcash store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

,,8P sAIFsA first class omnibus in good
s..Hair, Apply to Yontz Linthienm. Nv
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

,,vrFp GENTLEMAN or lady to travel;
Nv AZ nreference where qualifications are
s,ar salary, $3.50 and travelling expenses;
feeidsltt rnclose reference and seif-addressed
e ,asf,ss;td enyeioped. General Manager, Lock
i,raser .P,n chicago, Ill. 4l0lot.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

mar RFNsr The house in which have been
X Irtiug on West Burke street. Possession
even April Rent SIS per month.
d NH G.. A. MILLER.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

,.o YARDS 50 cents floor oil cloth only y
chts Al Eugene ". Herring's.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-28

lIYHY pay q cents for 30 days credit for floor
w oil cloth when you can buy az ~ cents
slot cash at Eugene Il. Herringss BE
s,ooo YARDS 81 foor oil cloth only 80 cents at
z EugeneE. Herring's-
DEAD this notice, silver plated table ware
TX uiyen away nj our store G r. Herring's
elsh house, corner Queen and Martin streets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
IlpMlrr nr M nln.t.

Ochoco Ryhso: Last Wednesday
Jess and steve Nancy were digging Il
well on the formers place, Is miles
south Of prlncviIe, and striking some
solid rock undc' took to blast it. They
put in the blust, lit the fuse and waited
for some time for the blast to 90 of,
and as it did not jess thought he would
90 down i'm the well and see what was
matter, He began preparing to de-
sccud, and he and his wife were looking
down in the we'll when the blast went
or throwing roc, to the surface. When
the smoke cleared away Mr.. lancy
discovered that the rock had struck
him on the side Of the face, iniuring
him quite severely, while few had
grazed Mrs. Nancy's face, causing some
ugly scars. Mr.. and Mrs. Yancy came
to town III the evening and had their
wounds dressed by DR.. Gcsner and are
now getting along nicely.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

There has been some rnin recently,
enough to Justify the bolicr that one
wuH living west Of the taarndc4 instead
Of cuU of them, Tho ground ig sGnkcd,
the people tired NJ II, uudIf BIZ Pngue,
the weather maker doesn't do better,
his official head must come OF,
wis Wlnuua was IN from the forks
Of the river Tuesday, lie tells ~ that
with II little Hlryclniuc 10 KILLED two
gray wolves recently, aud prubnbly
moro llun That nuub"r, hcNIdcs knock
Ing over Il dog bclouping to uu Indian
who was hunting deer, tIII8 rllUrd the
a"Uh to clear out.
The county court has very wigcIycX-
tended the time for paying tuNu nnlll
Nuy lst Money II srurco, md there
W,Il bc litllo improvement IN That line
uutil tho4lrnWbcrrics begin 10 yield II
return This VIII not happen by May
l., bat Will the months grace viii
prove highly satisfactory to most Of ".
Hood River can pride ucr-clf on hay
inca fine school, oycu If she lias not II
dur school building The di.trlct
has been fortunate In securing uud re-
tmuitg Prof Gilbert uud IN Miss Cal
It4ton another prize has been drawn.
with Il pew school house md our pres
cat tcarhrrv. wc would be- the envy OF
our ucighUurs
II doe. not scom possible that Amer
icn can escape the chologa tbs ycur.
Ia Rpsu II has broken ont again, aud
Ia L'OrIoul, France since March 22ud
there ha. been u deaths, CIrauIinc--
aud good food uo the best preventive,
and every farm house ns we'll "a every
viIngr uud cty should be kept free
from, llllh pools and disease breeding
refuse
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

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a. =, -, .,........ ....,..
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,' w.,
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''''' W '',, ',''' '''' ''''''s' ~ '''' '''' 81
''" =" ''' ''''''',,'
a. ! ''''''''' VI .',''' '''','' ''"''G P"''
,,'','' - ''''', W ''',''' o'' 80 en-,
''''' = N''''''>'
o'' !, "',' 'Ni''''N ~ '''N'E' "'''' 80
,'''S''''l }" s''i'0 '"''''N '''''' - ''''''
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- w. '''"''''''''' "'S' VI '7'',' man
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'ot"iS " ! "''', 'I,'>p J"s' So'u ~ "'''S "
o' '''c'' H'.''' |" d. ~ ''N'''o'' VI 't"'''''''
county ilo 'onte'i'p'"''7 "ul'''''E ~
"''c'' ",." "'''i ms ".'V "'''' '"' '''''-
"'''' WIN ''"'' '' ~ ,,''"e'','
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''','''''' "''o "'' ''N'''S '''''' y" '''' " y" -
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"'," P','''''v "''7'''V', - N',So'''
i''C '''''' Inn" "''' "'6 0"'7 "'''''' ''
oo''''. vs. VII 'il0 '''s' "''o '"' '''''' % ''''
Vi ,','N IVY ..,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

it will proycntlmany present residents
who wish 10 give their children moro
than rpdjmcnlnry education from
shaking the dust Of the valley from
their feet.
II these items are too numerous or
too fresh you cun put port Of them
aside for future use EAsr CIDER
Iiost cider is disposed to be sar-
cnslic nt our expense, but Is mistaken.
Sonrs and Porter purchased the George
pIac" lost week, and not six months
ago, Itp.
Mrs. Odclps health is very poorly IN
decd
Tnc members Of the Christian church
nro talking Of putting up church
building thls summer
The Easter services given by the
Sunday school at the OdcIl school
hous', last sunday were greatly en-
joyed 10y ail present, especially the clos
ing exercise inter iu tho cycning,whcu
the numbers were lc.a and the exercise
nearer 10 !hc taste Of all East Hood
Eiychlca
Mr.. &, y. Heinrich. was brought be.
fore the supreme judge Of the Climax
literary society md a jury, last Friday
evening, and tried ON charge Of brib-
cry. The jury gave in verdict Of
guilty, with recommendation that
the full penalty OF the law Of The society
be Iuniclcd. The judge viii pass sen.
,cucr at the next meeting Of the so.
cicty
We have been lUboring under the i'm.
preston that the q. *. club had dis
banded, but we are informed that a Sec
lion Of the club s,iil hold forth ut the
old stand
District 40 8 havca at last had enough
of the wool pulled from their eyes un-
I'll they got glimpse Of this progress
iyc world. The result being that the
voters Of the district gathered them
selves together last saturday aud voted
TO have the school house supplied with
patent seats, which are undoubtedly
greatly needed. although it looks a lit
tie like getting the "cart before the
horse, a. We surely need u building to
put the seats in u- much as we need
The seats
There is such n wide difference Of
opinion as to just how long fellow
should liugcr with his sweetheart and
there is so much t. be- seen on an oak
ridge and 80 much to bc said after they
return to hoadquarlcr. nearer home,
that really it IL not surprising if they
should not return until morning; and
then you know it is never lato until
morning, and then It is early, Neither
isit surprising if Il fellow should have
thvtoolhnchc after a night Of such ma
rauding, BrCNHYE.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
FOR SALE.

Eighty acres fine fruit land; can all
bc irrigated by existing water supply;
some improvements. Fifty acres near
town, Neutrality-suspicious. strawberry land;
also, water supply, water power and y
spring Of go gallons per minute,
Il. Il. COOK.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes To inform parties
who may be dcsirous of having sur
vcying done, that he is a practical
surveyor Of many years experience,
and that work entrusted to him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. \. >. Blowers, who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota J
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, as to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
cciye prompt attention.
G. j. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9Th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
Hood River Fruit Growers Union.

Hood River Fruit Growers Union.
Notice is hereby given to stockhoi-
ders OF the Hood River Fruit Growers
Union, that an assessment of 10 per
cent, 80 cents per share is now due.
Dated Hood River Oregon, March 25,
1898. II. L. DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
CLOSING OUT SALE.

am now closing out my entire stock
of spring and summer millinery, and
all goods will be sold within 30 days, as
! expect to leave soon. Goods sold at
cost. Mrs. II. s. HOwEILS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS.


rh,,,. ,.,.ilI n,., ,,,.I. u,...,.,
Inuda,, tho lgrL Wv ''''
Cnrlond or Roche IIlrbor limo iuI
received nI s. f.. Rlrtu,.'
n. ur,.t,..,,, .l,,., ....t,...,...,..,.
.,n,I, nr ,,r,. ,'.,,.,,'. ,',,, WV ~ '''.''
''rt' w. f,''' '''.
meets nj Itumnc. TUESDAY most "
E,o1 g,,,.,,. ~ A,I,,.,,,,. ,l.,,t,.,
IIs ,,,',I,,',,,,,, '.,''"h
"n -, ,'',,', WV ,''''' '''''' Wv WV
ne 'W'oln"'" - "' lIud"f !" " ever
E'.F' '""''''H "'.''\ MAINS '"7' "i W..
-, ,Ii'a ',,,, E,,"',,,I'N
Wv
Nol'Nro Ni. Il',iisoh nave I4t 1il'
apples "fio" I'"'H o"'''f eggs, bacon
cue
fyou want to do cash business In
iinr,,.', Lazy w. '''''s P'"''''' ''' " ''''''
Mr hntler "n" hnH u''li a"'uH l"'
UUu'tH'Ii,F 'VI ilhI'oS NoH N'hl /"
iuah"' Monday
The struwbcrY'crup, from present In
,n,l" ,,,"',I''s, , "''' '' '''"0 "'' r"''''"'''''
,'''" '."'''
r. -. Gam ~ IN" IN ,N'd u hhlHr'1
shnn nv" u '' '""'" "A'h "I lIai'''. " .
N'u b"''l''r 'l'olh
The heavy rains ~ thn uae' week
,'"t. ,,,. II ''.'."'
w. ''S '''' '''
Arbor day u"Nt Friday viii bc col.
Ohralcd 10y the pupils Of our school IN
an appropriate manner.
Tho r,, ua,. rI.o,lr. .rr.y.J
hcr, Wr,Inr.,ra,. u,.I',. .rl ',.,,h n,,
fnmil, In the country
,r., n-.,.,. t,,..i..-. .,...,.. ....rl .,
C,nn,,mI ,,,'m'",, 80, c,,l ,,,n,'.,I
H." '',' Wv '.'' '''''' '''''
>"'''''N '''''' '''''''
will keep .u stock "a good .uply ul
lShing.nckIc through 'h" sr1snu, ul
"" l''''S' w. - .'''"''..'''
Every strawberry grower should have .
a Planet Jr, hand hoe rulliNaior and .
plow. For sale by Oluarr & Bone.
NJ, ~. y,. ..,.. ,.,. ..,,.,,. +
N ',,,,.,.r. ,.., ,t....I.,. .,I vI'.,'
,,,,,,,.,,i ,t,,.,t,,,., ,.r ,..,,.'.i 80 ,,.,,.
To May lst.
u,.,...,,,.,...., ..t....,...
~ sI" ''.',' .'''' Nv ,i' !. y, w. ~.
,'', - ''., .....1 ,.,... .'.'
Ky, - -, .'I ''''' ava '
'''' '''''''''
DR.. BroSjus Inns moved hj- drug store
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. | have some very de-
sirablc tracts of good land on my list
for homcsteads and timbered
claims, with running water on
them. | can locate several stoclImcn
advantageously. DO not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WlNANS,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Onlcc at Vancouver, wash, Apl. 3, 1858.
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 tha
Clerk OF the Superior Court of Skamania
County Washington, at Tower Cascades,
Washington ON NRy20, lSG, viz:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
NO USE FOR PROTECTION.

Supposed BenehciarieS Injured by the
Mckinley Law.
Mr.. Macbeth. the Pittsburgh. glass
manufacturer, says that he does not ask
for protection. He ships his wares to
Europe and can ship more when the
exchanges are made favorable by the
removal of legal restrictions
Several of the Philadelphia manufac-
turers of woolens are ready to abandon
the protectionists. The difficulties of
getting suitable qualities of wool cause
them more trouble and expense than
they anticipate from a revenue tariff.
The theory of making the agricultur-
al sections export enough at low prices
to keep up home market at high
prices for manufacturers does not even
work for the supposed beneficiaries-
The tariff hits them, and its general
effect is to restrict markets for every
body. 1t lowers wages by making en-
ployment in factories uncertain and
gathering an over-supply of labor in
factory towns.
Chairman Wilson and his committee
will take up the tariff at an early day,
and when they take it up they will not
let it go until it is revised according to
Larry Meals resolution in the Chicago
convention.-St. Louis Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
lnsurmountabIs objscts.

What are the hindrances 70 the en-
actment and enforcement Of m oquitar
BILE law which will reach every descrip-
ton of personal property, and - d.
tribute the burden ~ to make Il ligh1s
for all? the answer Is that to do sfhfg
only four things are necessary:
First, to amend the constitution -
the states. .sR
second. to amend the consolidation a.
the United States.
Third, TO amend the constitution -
human nature.
Fourth, to amend the constitution a.
things
The constitution Of the United Htntee
would have TO be changed, Tor under -
full one-third Of the personal property
Of New York city Il placed beyond tho
reach OF state tax laws
The constitutions u the other stateo
would have to be amended, 70 that
their laws shall conform to ours; Tor
you might as wcll burn down certsfn
business localities Is to attcmpt - o.
force such law Ii the face Of compet.
ing rivals in other states with tar laWa
more liberal "a
The constitution o4 human nature
and Of things would Ave TO BE- amend-
ed or persons and personal property
would hide or die, or hy to other coup~
tries beyond the reach Of our amend
ments, impelled by the Instinct of sol1>
preservation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
THE HIGH TARIFF SYSTEM.

Despicable Practices OF the Mckinley
Cohorts.
If there be anything on the earth, or
in the waters under the earth, more dis
honest than protectionism itself, it is
the methods by which protectionism
seeks to make its case and reach its
ends.
Old High Rariff is by turns a bully and
q beggar. He can coo like dove and
howl like wolf To-day he may be
seen booted and spurred, riding down
every one who comes in his way. To-
morrow he is found in rags and tatters,
q very tramp upon the roadside. In
one breath, and in lordly voice, he
exclaims: snake way for American in
dustry!'' In the next breath, and in
plaintive, tremulous tones, we hear the
old scamp feebly murmur: "a little
room for charity" And so on to the
end, ct cetera, ct cetera, ct cetera!
At the present moment the two
strings on which old high tariff is play
ing are the hardness of the times and
the cowardice of the democrats. OF
course the hard times are the direct re-
suit of the threat to repeal the McKin-
ley bill. The bill itself has nothing to
do with them. And, of course, the
democrats do not intend to repeal it
because they do not dare to; the plain
words of the presidents message to
the contrary Notwithstanding. So runs
the protectionist account of it.-Louis-
vile Courier-JournaL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
THE LIVERPOOL GRANGE.

F.rn,er~ a. rsecom,.~ D.errv rnterc~tea
n che T.xatton observation-disclosures Aris-
Ing Under tho Present Laws Taxing Per-
sonal Property--A Vicious Trap.
There was an interesting discussion
OF the taxation question at the Liver
pool grange Saturday night last Open
meeting was held and everyone had
been invited.
The first speaker told Of the injus-
tice done under the present law which
undertakes II levy taxes on all kinds
Of property; on land, improvements
attached to land and personal property:
that country assessors found, rs 9 rule,
more personal property than the city
of1clais. and that hence lnJustice WAS
done the farming community.
Such heavy and unjust burdens de-
pressed farm values, made prices lower
indirectly and resulted generally in the
expression, farming don't pay now-a-
days
One OF the village trustees cited 2
case when ne was IN oiiice q Mr. -,
VINO. the trustee learned, mad $1,000 ~
the bank MT. =. was just about to
swear he had no personal property
when the trustee informed him that
that would be perjury and he would be
prosecuted for it Mr.. J. got mad, but
didn't dare swear on, and he was final
II taxed on the 1900. Country people
are more generally better acquainted
with each others circumstances than
are people In cities. and therefore
would DO more successful IN taxing
such property
Mr. C.-ssv les. 1t Ia not only that. but
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-09-07
POINTS AND OPINIONS.

Gov. Mckinley is busily engaged
in explaining why the wicked demo-
Gratis are to blame because his high tar
Tiff on wool and wheat has not kept up
the price of these articles IN. Y.
World.
For a long while Secretary Car
Isle remained quiescent, and said moth
ing. But he seems to have sawed con-
siderable wood. His Published state
ment to the effect that recoinage would
cost the country $4,000, 900 has
knocked silverites silly. st Paul
Globe.
Attention is respectfully called to
the fact that most of the republican
organs are bowling calamity and doing
all in their power to egg on financial
crisis. They would much prefer to see
the nation bankrupt than prosperous
under democratic rule.-Detroit Free
Press.
--Governor Mckinley is now given
the last opportunity of his life to ex-
plain to the voters of Ohio how taxation
makes them rich. 1t is the death knell
of the plutocratic protection now and
forever if Mckinley is defeated, as he
most assuredly will be if the voters of
this state are true to themselves, true
to the proper principles of government,
true to their state, and true to their
country.-Toledo Bee.
The creditors Of ''Calico Charley"
Foster, secretary Of the treasury under
President Harrison. have appointed i.
committee to look into the matter of
Mr.. Fosters failure. as there is reason
to believe that the interest of the six
teen hundred creditors are not being
properly subserved by the assigneeA
Among the reasons for the action of
the creditors is the growing feeling
that the business of Mr.. Foster, and
particularly of his bank, was not prop
erly conducted, and that an expert
should be put on the books at once
Illustrated American.
The nomination of Horace Boies
by the Iowa democrats is the strongest
that could be made. He has already
carried the state twice, and after serv-
| ing two terms is more popular than
ever He has led the people of his
state back to democrats ideas on per-
sonal liberty. He is strong because he
stood for opposition to all prohibitive,
restrictive legislation either in state or
federal government. His election this
year will make him conspicuous and
| formidabl candidate for the nomina-
ton in 1896. st Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Mckinley tax of twenty per
cent. on imported dogs might be ex-
planned on the theory that it is intended
| for the protection of American sheep,
but the fact that dogs for breeding and
| multiplication are admitted free Of tar
has a tendency to discredit the theory.
In fact, there is well-founded suS
picion that Maj. McKinley's dog tax
has no other purpose and effect than to
protect the great American dog breeder
against the effete and pauper dog
| breeders Of Europe. Moreover, the
large numbers Of ill-bred American
dogs running at large in Missouri and
other states proves conclusively that
Maj. McKinley;s dog tax does not pro
tect American sheep any more than hi
wool tax makes good prices for the
feeces Of the said Sheen. st Louis Re,
public.