davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
Union Pacific Further Reduces the rates.

Union Pacific Further Reduces the rates.
70 Chicago $3.50 first class; St.
Louis $3l 90 first class; Omaha, Kansas
City, Sioux city and st. Joseph $4,000
first class. Rates correspondingly re-
duced to all eastern points. Consult
Union Pacific agents before purchasing
and you will be convinced that the old
Overland is the cheapest and quickest
route to take
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

VIII sell for 20 cents on the dollar,
the finest sheep ranch Oh the Pacific
coast. Will range naturally fenced,
sufficient for $4,000 sheep. Can ar
range for cutting 80 tons of hay if de.
sired, convenient to market, no snow.
Also 80 acres of land II miles from the
town of Hood River at S25 per acre;
level and easily subdued. For partic-
ulars apply at this Office or to w. 2.
Watson, Hood River Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
NOTICE.

Our books are closed, and on and
after this date we will sell for cash only.
\. :. Blowers 4 Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
FOR SALE.
w. II. WINANs.

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

Wax strings, tin cans, new stoves,
preserving kettles and everything else
ut +. :. Dallas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

a full line of shoe furnishings and
leather ut the harness shop.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

Giant powder, fuse and caps at T. C.
Dallas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

Just received at A. :. Blowers & Co.'S
II full line of the celebrated Brady and
Metculf shoes.
We have just received direct from
the east, full line Of mems and boys
hats. They will be sold at prices
never heard of before in Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

lfy you want to be located on govern
ment land at small expense, call on or
write w. X. Winans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

II. G. Dallas has just received fine
stock of cook stoves, ranges and kitchen
furniture. Call and see them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09

We have several farms and small
tracts for sale. Call and get prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
The Aztec Calendar.

CHICAGO, AUG. 29.-At the an
thropological congress at the worlds
fair to-day, Mrs. Zelia Nuttall read a
paper giving for the first time an inter-
pretation of the ancient Aztec calendar.
Scholars declare it the most important
discovery of the kind in this century,
as it furnishes the key to much of the
life and arts of at least six nations of
the early inhabitants of Mexico, and
promises to lead to translation of the
hieroglyphics ON the ruins of early
Mexico and Central America. The
accuracy of this calendar, which is pro-
nounced in advance of any other
system now in use, give evidence ofthe
high civilization and mathematical at
tainment of the ancient inhabitants of
America. 1t is entirely different from
any system known in ancient Europe,
Asia or Africa. 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 years of astronomical obser-
vaton was necessary to perfect this cal
endar. 1t furnishes key also to the
religion, architecture and domestic
life of that people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
To the Farmers,

We will do all kinds Of grinding on
Saturdays this season except flour
making. We have learned that good
flour can only be made out of our dry
wheat by dampening the grain after it
has passed through the shutter and
allowing it to sweat II few days.
Leave your wheat with us and give us
Il chance to do good work. You will
then use our flour in preference to any
other HARRISON Bros,
Propretors Hood River Touring mills.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-09-09
Letter List.

Letter List.
The following letters remained in
the Hood River post office uncalled for
Sept lst:
Brebertson, MrsWNLeek Mrs w Il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-19

brate the laying Of the. corner-etones
of their nations capitol will ifindin
the recital Of our peFiormancao of pub
lie duty no less reason for enthusiasm
aud cengratulation than we End in
recalling the wisdom and virtue of
those who preceded us"
At the conclusion OF the Presidents
address, ths Orator of :thee day, Viii,
liam Writ Henry, a dependant of
Patrick: Henry Vice President
Stevenson, Speaker Cr,sp, Justice
Brown OF the United States Supreme
Court and M. w. Parker, one Of the
Commissioners Of the District Of Co.
lumbia; delivered appropriate adj
dresses. The sssemblage vas then
dismissed with benediction by Car
dinal Gibbons.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-19
CROWNED HEADS.

THE king of Siam wears gem
studded gold hat weighing twenty
seven pounds. s.5.. -:
PRINCE WALDEMAR, of Prussia, the
only son of Emperor Williams sailor
brother, Prince Henry, is deaf and
dumb, q fact of which scarcely anyone
outside of court circles is aware.
PRINCE DAMRoNG,. of the royal house
of Siam, signed tho notification to
France Of the acceptance of her ulti-
natum. Judging by his name, the
prince appears to have got on the
wrong side.
KING CARLOS, of Portugal, leaped
from his carriage the other day,to in
tcrfcre with n fight and prevent q
probable murder. His majesty over
powered the stronger party and turned
him over to the police. @
The king and queen Of Greece 1.-Two in
very simple style, cheerfully adopting
their expenses to the impecunious
plight Of the.country, and his majesty
often boards the train" when lie
wants toErun down to the port OF
Athens.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-19
GREAT FAIRS OF THE WORLD.

The first great international exposi-
ton was held in London in 1851. It
lasted IA days; the buildings and
grounds covered twepty;one acres;
there were $1,000 exhibitors and $685.
105 visitors-41,033 daily. The receipts
were s2,5ao,ooo and the expenses 81
ACC, 1000. %. g..
IN 1855 the second worlds fair was
held at Paris. 1t continued 200, days
and covered twenty-four aud one-half
acres. There were 21,779 exhibitors
and 6,162,000 visitors-25,811 daily.
The cost is conjecturally stated at ST.
$1,000; the receipts were 81, $3.50, 900.
The third great exposition was held
in London in 1862. 1t continued I'll
days and covered twenty-three and
one-half acres of ground. There were
1888 exhibitors and G,211, lob visitors,
a daily average of Sc, S25. It cost 3d.
800, 900 and the receipts were S., O4O, 900.
THE fourth worlds fair was in Paris
in 1867. 1t covered thirty-seven acres
and continued 217 days. The eXhib.
.itors numbered 50,23 and the visitors
10000, 000-47,470 daily. The cost was
S4,0o0,000; the receipts were $500, 900.
TIE fifth great worlds fair was in
Vienna in 1878. The buildings covered
forty acres, and were occupied by 49,.
900 exhibitors. There were 1854, GS1
admissions during 1876. days, an average
of 39,00S per day. The costwas 81, 1Oo,,
900; the receipts were 81, $3.50, 1000.
THE Philadelphia exposition of 1876
was the sixth great display. The
buildings covered sixty acres; there
were 60, 900 exhibitors and 9,O10,G96 adj
missions. daily average of G2,323.
The cost is stated ut SS,5o0,0 900; the re-
ceipts are said to- have been $500, 900.
THE seventh international fair was
in Paris in 1873. The buildings COW
cred sixty acres and the exhibitors
numbered $4,000. There were 13,OO0,-
600 admissions during 194 days, u daily
average of G7,O1O. The Official report
makes no mention of cost or expenses,
though it is believed the enterprise did
not pay.
THE eighth big fair was at Paris in
1899. The buildings covered seventy
five acres and were occupied by 60, 600
exhibitors. The exposition remained
open 1873 days and was attended by the
astounding number of SO, SOD, = III, q daily
average Of 1S1 ITO. The. cost was SILL
100000; the receipts were $3.50, 900
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-19

This is to certify that we have this
day sold our store property situated
in Carlin, Nevada, together with. the
good will Of the business to Mr.. John
W. Puett, who, has. been our agent for
30 many years. We take this occasion
to thank the people who have SO
literally patronized us in the past
and we bespeak f5t our successor the
same patronage that has been ex-
tended to us.
SIssON CROKER d Co.
By GEO. w, SooTT.
San Francisco, September 1st, 1899.
ss 9.15 Inn. 'r :" (
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-19
Notice to WAFER Consumers.

Consumers will please take notice
that until'further notice, the use OF
water for irrigating purposes is pro
hibited, between the hours of s OK
block P. M. ans 6 O'clock AIM =. Tho
.ise2 Of hose without hose pipe or
Iprinkiers, Will DO considered So "a,
Slent reason for shutting off water
IMPLY. < j.. A.. McBRiDE, S'St
e-28tf For Elko Water Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-09-19

DIR. GALIPrE reports to tho French
Academy of Sciences, after eight years
investigation ,,;that all stones, such as
gravel, found in the human body are
produced by microbes. Microbes arc
the authors OF that chemical dccom-
position which results in calcareous
deposits. '. .yss x.l =.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
A Criticism.

WEGDAAL, Mimi, Jan, %, 1898.
To the Industrial Legion have carefully studied the Constuon
the Legion the and feel like offering follow
ing criticism:
The military ought changed
plcty and of the plain people.
Sec g. rather OBSCURE
forwarded adutant general when the meaning
eddy is state adjutant.
S Art ought be elected because privileges
none also Sec Art because against Tnkerton
thugs the like
the old parties let him expelled that's ALL O. J.
We call the of Mr. Roevson
the Industrial Legion which will be found the columns
WEST this ISSUE We think he will find the his
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
ALL FOR Is CENTS!
60-coiumn Family Story
- - Paper sent six months and all
-Iht HUME the goods named behow for
flktSIut rs Cents:

We want to introduce goods in all the country
ngy make this great Offer will send CENTS stamps
we will mail AT ONCE all the following complete:
Game Of Authors, As cards with full directions;
Set of DOminOes, in and HANDY form:
Chess Board with men;
Checker Board, with
Fox and Geese Board, with
. Nine Men Morris Board, with men;
Mystic Age Tablet to tell the person, young old
Heal Secret OF Ventrioquism-
come from closets, trunks dolls,
This secret is worth one hundred dollars.
Improved Game of Forfeit two NOR
The Beautiful Language Flowers arranged alphabetical ORDER
Morse Telegraph Alphabet complete
ParOr Tableaux Pantomime;
Shadow Pantomime; Shadow Buff
The Clairvoyant how to become medium
pleasing when well played fortune gentle
men-amuss old and young The Album Writer'S Friend,
275 select autograph album sentiments in ,
prose and news
80 Choice Conundrums riddles with new Magical Expert
mnt astonishing including mind reading sht
der OF the Whistle and Game Letters.
We package
tne pesI cocon OF games etc. offered by firm America
Just Think 1t will and
Remember that price only all
package We will send packages 81
cut this out and send other time Address all
E25 HoME FtRrsTDr Pm Co Concord N r
Be sure to mention what this adv when
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
MINNESOTA MATTERS.

proposition
incomes has been Recommended the state senate
The Mankao board silver
exchange We believe Wall the position
Strange, isn't it?
resolution memoriang congress establish
telegraph telephone has introduced into the senate
and adopted by that body
bill has Lommen appropatng $780,
Norman Wkin Kttson
Polk counties The considering the bill seemed favorable
1t will be voted upon later.
Mcmillan bill for appropriation Of two hum
assembly hall at the
This the legislative a party and literary FEAST
which place the university the early part last week
February the members the legislature
unketng university Speeches
admiration and exchange Of t between the
faculty. President Northp Governor Nson Sena
torsM cHale Smith the prominent speakers
unkpg the tapis this week for the state lees
superintendent OF the state Worlds Fair
Chicago making preparations the
payers time and regan themselves
wit a the columbia buildings.
book being worked in the legislature
three bills
the Senate file No. 202 provides for
making the boards all districts
bond the free pupils The
virtually bid and at the
they be purchased in the United States
meeting forming alliance Swift county, the subject Of
discussion The agitation OF the
mile and half boxeder will planted
apart the travelled road in that vicinity This
the with
mention the beauting effect that would be
added to the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
The Railroad Tax Bill.

the had
railroad lands OF the state have unanimously
proved They their decision having
every point which raised the BILL including the
bill
also the constitutional question They find thorough
investigation will This the bills that the
railroads through their lobby members and other hngs will fight
end the blade the ht bloody
report give
says
capitol building will legislators
the other that it uncald
expenditure OF money as would increase ne COST OF eacn session.
from the northwestern
the the population largely
portions
numbers their should Thus
northern who favor the reappornmen
But the southern members will not quietly submit this mode Of
operation This subject the session 1884, but did cum
nate and will probably end in talk and squabble this term
being legislature
gard capitol building outrage the payers
appropriation 900 dollars has
by producers really
they spread
present capitol building years ago
session of the legislature the wokmen
the people told that
completion the building that would
question with expenditure
will for the people do approve
+. not materaize.
The wheat investigating committee appointed under
gave subject
into
the shipping handling state with the object
bringing companies complaints of the
shippers and to the railroad opportunity
explain and Justify their methods thew choose in regard to a.
they weight value they usually
other kinds freight whether equtaby
individual shippers
Senator Sevatson said to the committee:
I'VE show that % S either
shippers such that responsible for
that We will not
their shippers but that they
certain railroad told that the
yards reported the empoye reporting would
the railroads would
j. c. Kane the deputy state weghmasers Minneapolis
and said frequently found unad
yards where caught the cupr to the
school He knew that the railroad companies
that the wheat had been stolen the
loss was from eay Some days there had
inspected that seddng
examined and beyond doubt that
broken and kept while still charge the
There ample for the committee prefer charges against
the companies they disposed At meeting
officers xamined-L Berry,
deputy inspectors Hustled j.
mttee.
Rand, McNaly Co., LOG Adams St., Chicago
take the the sale their
desiring pleasant and profitable position will do well
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
DAWSON, Mimi, Jan. 81, 1888.
EDITOR GREAT WEST !:


have been travelling the the
and only OF tme when producer
hearts and hands to level down. necessity qua
road
the Omaha platform, ready fight
keep the GREAT the
the track until humanity stands the higher plain
Creator placed them W. S. GRow.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10
MaCadamized Roads.
GLENDoRADo, Mimi, JAM 49, 1898.

to IN ~se All rsss
% aD e s
the Of hehway the plan
sss
BE
o a @ to- s % %
about s. will take e about eu. d
rssi
% % dn
air. sSs
European country where plenty
raa ssRsa ss 1 abb
pounds considered good load on macadam
lied road and will deal
%
the road will at
build few % 4 the sa
:
DOVER Minnesota, January % 1893.
You ask write for alliance which
to do But first let ask pardon for not doing SO beo
@ gd ae
than before wish that the
Ny plan cheap by sub
the alliance the ship his
dollar twenty Let member coming the alliance said
house built the
and shall the the their
will
the world without the combine fat house 26 with alley
and four bins will accommodate four at has
load he with After this
built there insurance cant
rid and benefits
owned and farmer will become
ing business which great advantage W shipping three
week from Doyer On OF barley the combine offered
80 cts for SO pounds sample Geo. A. Hlman Chicago
He offered 46 for the number
making 48 Mr. Heman buying by sample
bushe
grain raise without mixing. J. l. VERMYA.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-02-10

THE INDUSTRIAL LEGION
UNITED STATES
The revised constitution the Legion as ormu-
lated at Indianapolis, in December Of 1892.
SECTION Naurhis organization shall be known
rRas s nEs'o G or THE nNrED States OF AMERICA.
The sss s ssse OF R
ballet 1o ssa to membership who de-
and ss1 l oT
0,s onr Ee organization
SEC LoeaonA local Legion town. precinct or
.nss1 S ass 9 s shall
chaplain National Sentinel aed shall be elected ted
State s : The
Local year " 's '00n
Rss'sns sSsa'{ s and Sc
s Sdnst Officers 81 the Local Legion
sso Executive national and county Legion
% an. ts s Fsse1s tdn, ts
sSn 81 " Of , waS% sss Be the
SECTIONAL pntv ., AnHsn shall ;. -.
mssse 9 o sss sss .ss
S1 E1ss i SS's
1s tide p1oess h be ss all a a55
% aea g1 sa a 4S
rec ssy 2ss ss%
o se o DUTY OF Recruiting shall be the duty the
wiling thy reforms set sorth IN
'ne oec'ara'on Oh principles. .
organzatn- or more local legions shall be
s ss ii s state f
prescribed in Art sec " '' oe A'e
srs %e1. @
county legion and five - may organize state
SEC Method Of ballot
Of the all and the
the when "
% s ss s .sa
% ssa ss
s ssass enrolled sa
r @ om
Ss legion shall be
m; The aea shall
State egon shall each the Tuesday
The National Tuesday
at S eon o+s may
executive advisable shall be
p a discuss a and eaeso their meetings have
be s @ to al to ss. ssr
County Legion $1,000 =
BE.
81 shall to
Sec DuesDues shall quarterly
in advance first January October provided
women and minors the Of fourteen shall o
and maintenance of circulating library fifth the
be sent to the Adjutant General
Il Al s
breach discipline There shall appeal
shall be conducted by the executive Council
SEC herein contained shall pre-
vent Local. County, State Lgons assessing
and and Legion shall have right adopt
which shall at all times conform this Constitution.
VI
Special
iOna
zation shall be established this Constitution altered
regular meeting
present meeting
thirty days notice in writing shall be required.
Sec shall be issued by the Acknowledgement
and numbered consecutively the order of
Sec Subscription shall subscribe following
Declaration Principles which
lar meeting of the National Industrial Legion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
The slave Labor of Haw All.

In Hawaii all crops are copiously irrigated and
the rank growth OF weeds entails a vas: amount
OF hoeing. TIE natives as u class are entirely
unreliable for the work, and under the "forsisu
contract law * the Hawaiian Kingdom" agen,s
are sent with special vessels TO Chin and Japan,
By The planters 10 secure able bodied men and
women 10 irr!gaie, hoe and harvest the sugar
cane. These unfortunate creatures are bound
ey al irou-clsi contract for q term Of FIVE years
and are very little better than slaves The dress
Tor both male and female barely sut,ices 20 cover
their aakedness, ths writer having seen able.
SH6sei Japanese on the sugar p an,a;iou at
hshuapali, on the island of Maui, at
WORK with Rot stitch OF cloth
ing on bat shor, Mother Hubbard"
udes the law these Uns0rtunates work for tho
ave years for the sum o: IS 20 50 cents Ter asy
au1 board Their food Is rice, dried fsh and
~, the pores. and weakes, kin! of Japanese
tea Il eoalrae, laborer leaves his lord and
masters premises a. any time without exnress
permission. notification is sent 20 the nearest
deputy sheriff or native policeman, who. with
out warrant being issued, promptly arrests the
easads'. aid lie "a extremely fortunate II 10 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15

The people Of the state are all interested
in having a creditable exhibit at the
Worlds fair. The liberal sum of 500 600
has already been appropriated towards the
expense of such an exhibit, and the legis-
lature seems inclined to appropriate an
additional amount provided suitable ar
rangements are made for its economical
expenditure. Serious charges have been
filed against the commission by q repu-
table citizen of the state and the legis.
lature very properly has. appointed q
committee to investigate and report upon
the charges preferred. The commission is
purely q non-political board and is at
present composed Of men Of both parties
who have an excellent reputation for in
tegrity and business sagacity.
IL there hare been mistakes it seems
probable that they have been mistakes of
judgment rather than wilful disregard of
the law under which the commission was
organized. However this may be, it is
entirely proper that the legislature should
make a thorough examination and en-
deavor to correct any evils that may exist.
The investigation should, however, be
speedy and complete. as the timc is get
ting short, and it would be public caiam.
ity if the legislature were to adjourn with
out taking tho steps necessary to give to
the state an exhibit at the far such a. its
wonderful resources warrant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-15
EURoPE's SCRAMBLE FOB GOLD.

A New York Sun cable letter says: Inc
scramble for gold 10 now regarded a. one Of the
gravest signs of the times in Europe. IL 10 one
OF the causes of the widespread but ill-denned
feeling in political circles that the European
peace Is soon to be broken. Gold In large
amounts is being locked up not only the I'm
perial treasury OF Russia, but in the store
houses OF other continental military govern
ments. The abnormal movement OF the
precious metal is now we'll understood IN
financial circles. The baneful effects OF the sit
ua'ion are foreseen, and the Statist today has
this significant utterance:
Not only do the military preparations on the
continent threaten US with the most terrible war
the world has ever seen, with the greatest waste
oil LIE and wealth, and with a complete break
up OF the political systems OF the continent.
but they actually put q prohibition upon new
enterprise else here. Nobody can be sure for a
week together OF what may happen. OF how the
money markets OF the world may Be thrown
into confusion, and of how disastrous, there
fore, every undertaking may be made; and the
injurious effect will con ,inue, even II the war
Itself Is still postponed. There is naturally very
much uueasiness all over the continent aud in
every war Office throughout the world. Yet
there Is hope at the same time that the magni-
tude OF the risk, will deter every one from ".
ginning the struggle.