davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
lThrsn Nnnl 10 Tench.

Following is the list of applicants for
teachers certificates at the quaeterly
examination beginning Wednesday 9th.
Up. m: Hattie Oiler, Anna Sears,
Tina Rintoul, Louisa Rintoul, Ida Foss,
Eva Blowers, Bess Isenberg, Josie
Hansbcrry, Emma Roberts, Ella Coop
cr, Grace Graham, Mrs. II. l.. Howe,
II. l.. Howe, Agnes LeDuc, Julia Hill,
Catherine Martin, Charlotte Roberts,
Anna Roberts, May Elton, Millie Par
kins, Dollie Mosier, Jennie Russell,
Howard Isenberg, MilIie Rigby, Adnah
Helm.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

Go to A. ;. Blowers X Co. for bar
gains.
20 b rice 81.
l6 Ib d q sugar 81.
Sinclair bacon l3cts per lh,
Arbuckle coffee . cts per lb.
Hammond Special Coin Braud leaf
lard rs cts,
Chop barley Sl,25 rer cwt.
Other goods corrcspondingly low,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

We predicted when the Phelps creek
water company obtained judgment
against the Oregon Lumber Co., that
1t was only the beginning of n series Of
costly law suits. Already Il dispute
has arisen between parties getting
water from the creek, and Il blaze has
been kindlcd that will take the earn
iugS of all the water in the creek sew
cral years to conquer. Up to date, no
ones rights to the water have been adj
judicated upon, the only question de-
cidcd in the suit against the Oregon
Lumber co., being that it had no
rights To the waters Of the creek. We
make another prediction now, and
that is that the parties who stood to-
gcthtr to fight the Lumber Co., will
be fighting, each the other in the
courts inside of two years, and prob
ably i'm much less time. We regret the
fact because we believe that n judicious
management Of the water would have
supplied all with water, until new
bitches would have made the demand
on Phelps creek much lighter, and all
litigation could have been avoided
As IT is the trouble has commenced
and the end of it is far away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. / have some very de-
sirable tracts Of good land on my list
for homcstcads and tmbered
claims, with runn!ng water or
them. ! can locate several stockmen
DO not fail to see
me at Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANS,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
New Time Card.

Sunday last the new time card went
into effect, and trains leave here us
follows: no. fast mail westbound
i:l2 "A. m, No. fast mail castbound 0ij
p. III. The way-rreight trains Nos. y
aud - will also carry passengers.
They are due here AS follows: No. -,
wcslbound at 10 Il. m. 40. 2S, east
bound at $40 p. III. No other freight
trains are allowed to carry passengers.
The abandoning Of the day passenger
trains cuts out conductors Glcndeu-
ming and Fowler. The latter has
gone to Chicago, Oh two months
vacation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
LOST.

A gold ring.sct with two rubies and
two opals, in II small case, between
fuckers mill md the depot Finder
will he rewarded by returning the same
TO this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
JOHN GAVIN,
AARON FRAZIER,
MINNIE MICHELL,

The following were appointed on the
committee on institute work: John
Gavin, Aaron Frazier and Charlotte
Roberts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12

t.t.tt - f.t , -
lhs'''t l'rH l"I lIuIb "H'H hi'u 'lc'i
/ Whulo oil soap. powered hollcborc,
Persian inject powdcr etc, mt tho
lloodltiyer Pharmacy.
A.. ,y...,....,,r'...p.. s,,.........
''''"'I ''''' '"'ni'J " Nv '''n''
'W,',2 n','." ~ ~" '3gu ''7o "oon'
~ '"'' "''' wv '''l"F np',nN',,
sprIuo, and may locnt, pclmnucntly..
...,.l.. g.. 1.,,..,., a.. ,...,,..
,.' '.' ''' W, ''''t' ~
49,. n,'ht 49,, in,' ,'' "'tp Wv" ~ ~
wv. ''''u'''"'' ''ol.l''l 'GS,,n"E, ~
''', ,,, ,'',' , ''o,, W. w., "",,h
,5,,, ,5''' ''''''" Wv '''''''''' ''''''''''"
~ ,,.,,.a.,.r, c...,t, ayi,,,,ooI,
I,,,, ,,,,.,,r. NV ~ '''' ,'',''',''''' =,
''t,'.,'i,,' '''"'"'"H ""' ,'l' -,
,,.'t, .,,l I,,,'', ''',,..,',,.J Ly ,,,,,,
:, .,,,.,,,... tI,,iit '.,.,L II, y,|
,,,I',.r ''''.. - '''''
~, ,',',E'''' ...,''''u' in WIZ A
L., ~ 'I.'" , ,,, .',''' - '' I'' L,unr '''
hoL ,l'.. f.,,',.., 't,i,,',,,i,. l,nt ,,n ,id
u,t 49,. ll,.. l'tl'',' l', .',,,, ,,'',
""' F'' H'lh ~ p"s'f5l"" VI "nS p'I'
AI'''''us'
There vnsn small scrnpllug match
between employees Of tho trlcphorc
company nl ltnud ~ NMlucr's stable
lnN Sunday, 4 quart Of gin and hulf
gallon Of whlskcy ran against one
another 30 serious damage was
done.
M. t............. T.. a.. TT.
,'N 'H''S WIS ~ ,tol, H., ~, ~ lnN' ,
N'it'',,'','S ~ l'l'a u, ,''' ,.'",'R ~
E"1I,'' .''',, M''''''.il'.7 :" nv "Inb
''''1 'GV,'',.' ~ t'''' VI ~, l'ios w.
t,', f,ni ~ io".r, =, n"d ne nthnr hl,Is
nnruri nt,nut thr sn,,,,. me ~,
Mrs, Van Johnson, That was, Is now
II member Of the salvation army In
Portland. Her sister Mis-. Dean and
her husband, are also high privatcs Ia
the mnc army It is safe to say that
snlnn has "A couple of heavier weights
IN these than he ever tackled before,
George Slocum came IN from Trout
l4fIItH SUNNY. lie ltflla tlA me NtIIlll
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
JOHN swEENY, OF HOOD RIVER. OR.

places during the present sire season: At Mr..
Joe Pursers, Monday ana Tuesday of each
week. At Mosier, Friday and saturday of
each week. Terms: For single service, pay
able in cash $500. BY the season, payable at
end of same. $1,000. To insure, payable when
same is known, $1,000. In case of failure, SER
vice the following season gratis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-08-12
YOUNG GENERAL
ROCH HAMBEAU

Is a dapple gray, l5I hands high, weighs
1900 pounds, three-quaTters Normrn, years
old on May 5th, lS93. is free from all blem-
ishes and diseases and is a fine draft horse,
gentle and kind, II good traveller, and is
owned by
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
Thomas County Alliance Talk,

At it's last regular meeting the Thomas
County F. A. &. l. U. adopted the fol
lowing very pointed resolutions;
ResoIUed, That we, the members of
Thomas County Farmers Alliance heart
lily endorse the demands embraced in
the Omaha platform, and pledge our
support to all efforts for the enactment
of said demands into statutes.
Res0gUed, That we charge that the
present stringency in finances is due to
criminal plot to destroy one-hRlf Of our
currency when there should be q patri-
otic effort to increase it's volume; and
that we demand equal coinage privileges
for both silver and gold at the ratio VI
Is to l, to be supplemented by govern
mental Issue OF legal tender paper cur.
rency in sufficient volume to do the
business OF the country on q cash basis.
ReSOl0ed, That the recent numerous
failures OF banks, savings institutions
and trust companies emphasize our de-
msnd for a system Of postal savings
banks.
ReSOlOed, That we heartily commend
the efforts Of Governor Lswelling, in CO.
operating with the executives of our sis
ter states, toward the suppressing of the
coal combine and toward securing a
railroad to the gulf TO be built and oper-
sted by the people, for the cheaper trans
portstion Of our surplus products to the
sea coast.
RssOIDed, That we recommend to the
several sub-Alliances throughout the
country careful and thorough consid-
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

IT SEEMS a mistake to have made a
long, expensive trial out of the
Hughes court martial case. By his
own evidence Hughes admits that he
is guilty of at least one charge, that
of insubordination, and that alone
was sufficient to give HIM as severe
sentence rs public sentiment demands
in these piping times of peace. No
military man will question the propo-
sition that in time of war the con-
temptable behavior of this cur in
uniform would have merlted the pun
ishment courts-msrtial mete out to
the ordinary deserter. Yet latter
the war ls over" the human heart
softens and charity takes the place of
discipline. Then it is most bitter
punishment for an ex-soldier to know
that the world knows he disgrsced
himself in time of war when his SER
vices were needed and depended
upon. Hughes admission that he
disobeyed the military order of his
commander in time of rebellion
should have been sufficient evidence,
and upon that he should have been
dishonorably discharged, or sem
fenced to such punishment as military
law permitted and peaceful times de-
manded. This could have been done
IN few minutes after the court was
organized. 1t will, however, be
worth a great deal to have the repub-
licsn leaders, who are defending
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
Hughes, irretrievsbly commit them
selves, as they are doing, to the re-
belhcus policy they began last winter.
This they are doing to perfection.

COOP democrats and good republicans
are resolved TO have honest money at all
cost. They will have it if they have to fight
for it, The present indications are that
they will have to fight more than they ex-
peOted.-BuffalO Enquirer.
If by good democrats and good re-
publicsns you mean that class of cold
blooded creatures sometimes desig-
mated as the genus gold-bug, they
will do nothing of the kind. They
are not of fighting family, They
will induce other people to fight, if
they can, but when the fighting COM
mences your honest money ''fnsn-
ciers" will take thelr gold and sneak
away to a safe place, where they can
lay plans to have the government
borrow their money on interest-bear-
ing bonds. And when the war is
over they will tell how they saved
the country and demand that the
dollars they receive as interest shall
be made more valuable in order to
strengthen the public credit" That's
the way your honest money" men
always have fought and that's the
way they will continue to fight until
they are wiped off the face of the
earth.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Grafton and discussion Of political and
economi3 questions, to the end that we
may be better qualified to exercise an in
telligent suffrage, and to combat the
sophisms of demRgogues and the delib-
crate falsehoods Of VenRl and subsi-
dized partisan press.
Res0lcsd, That copies Of these resolu-
tions be furnished for publication in the
Free Press and the ADVOCATE.
JAS. M. STEwARDsoN,
ROBERT WATERS,
CHRIsTEN JAsPERsoN,
Committee.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

plan to provide ways and means for i'm
pressing upon congress and the people
the disastrous effects that would follow
from the final demonetizstion of silver
and the adoption of single gold stand
ard.
The following are the names of the
members of this committee:
Arizona, B. Heymsn; Colorado, N. P.
Hill; Florida, o. Richardson; Idaho, j.
B. Bryan; Illinois, E. G. Dixon; Kansas,
Chss. Hatton; Nevada, Thomas Wren:
Montana, W. A. Clark; Minnesota, ].
Donnelly; New Mexico, j. Crawford;
North Carolina, j. H. Stanton; Ohio, A.
W. Thurman; Texas, j. S. Dougherty;
Virginia, l. L. johnson; Washington, B.
G. Kingsberry; Wyoming, J. G. Camp
bell; Maryland, H. G. Ssffell; California,
G. M. Belshaw; District of Columbia,
Lee Crsndall; Indiana, L. Templeton;
Connecticut, j. Sheldon; Iowa, A. Van
Wagenen; Kentucky, G. Mccormick;
Massachusetts, G. F. Washbuln; Mlchi-
gan, M. E. Hogmeyer; Missouri, r. W..
Gould; North Dakota, w. r, Bierly;
Pennsylvania, Victor A. Lotier; Utah, G..
f. Allen; Tennessee, r. A. Pierce; West
Virginia, W. G. Raleigh; Wisconsin, r.
Schilling; New York, O. B. Maddis; Ne
l..-1.o ID ITon Jorv,oOwA
The convention further expressed it's
views Of the policy Of the administration
as follows:
WHEREAS, In to days dispatches from
New York it appears that Secretary Car
Isle has been in consultation with the
bankers of New York to know what they
want; aud
WHEREAS, There are at least 10000, 900
of people in the United States not in the
banking business;
Res0l0ed, That we notify Mr.. Carlisle
that it might be we'll to meet repre-
sentative delegation Of those people to
ascertain what they want touching the
finances Of the country.
This practically closed the work of the
convention, though open air meetings
were held in the evening on the lake
front, which were largely attended and
addressed by several able speakers. The
contest is now transferred to congress,
and l shall chronicle It's progress for
ADVOCATE readers as it proceeds.
S. MCLALLIN.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
Buy a Corn Harvester.

Harold & Mails, Manhattan, Kansas,
are making the only successful corn
harvester on the market. Write to them
for descriptive circular. Two practical
farmers, Bruce Montfort and ]. N. Siegle,
Of Briggs, Gsary county, write as fol-
lows: "YoNr Blue Valley Corn Har-
vester is q grand success. We cut about
140 acres with the one we bought Of you
last fall, and we consider 1T far superior
to any other device put on the market
for cutting corn. It's durability and
simplicity of construction is complete.
1t is very easily operated, and there il
no danger Of either man or horse being
hurt by it, as is the case with all ma
chimes where the corn is to be caught by
hand"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
Another Test Case

Last Thursday night Chief Of Police
Lindsay sent a couple Of officers around
to the Topeka club and arrested what
members there were in the rooms, to-
gsther with the steward, Dick Hodgins.
The members were j. @. Wilson, @. F.
Jilson, John f. Frost, DR.. G.. A. Wall,
w. A. L. Thompson, Ed Bennett and
Robert Pierce, all prominent business
men of Topeka, but they compose only
about one.tenth Of the membership. The
officers also captured a few bottles OF
beer and some wine which were supposed
to belong to the club.
The sentiment against the sale and
use Of liquor, which has prevailed in
Topeka for years, has caused other
boards of police commissioners to keep
sharp lookout for places that had the
appearance of drinking saloons. After
new board Was appointed in January
there was loud complaint that the pro-
hibitory law was not being enforced,
that there were clubs and underground
places where liquor was sold. Finally
a cnRnge was made in the board and q
new chief Of police was appointed, with
instructions to look after the cause Of
the complaining. The new chief seems
TO have departed from the old way, prob
ably thinking 1t better to begin with q
club whose members are wealthy and
able to pay their fines instead of with
the poor mems clubs which have hereto
fore been the victims of the law.
The ordinance under which the above
named persons were arrested seems to
involve some questions of law which
we're never fully tested by the courts.
The defense was that the club is run for
social purposes other than drinking, that
whatever liquor was there belonged to
individual members; that no liquor was
sold there, and therefore, that no mem
Der had violated the law.
Police Judge Ensminger decided that
as liquor was kept there to be used or
given away in evasion Of the law, as in
terpreted by higher courts from which
he cited decisions, the members were
guilty of violation. In order to make q
test case one prisoner was found guilty
and fined 800. He was "constructively"
committed to jail for non-payment,
while his lawyer prepared papers to
apply to the district court for q writ Of
hGJeaS corpus.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

LET the banner Populist counties
look to their laurels this year. 1t
will be a reflection on the leading
workers to have their msiorities di-
minish and be beaten by the counties
whose msiorities cut small figure in
last years election. Everything is
progressive this year.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
REFORM PRESS NOTICE.
CHICAGO, August 5, 1893.

OHICAdO, August D, 1913.
l have found it necessary to change
the place of meeting of the sssocia-
tion, September 4, from the Louisi-
ana hotel, and have secured
accommodations at the Fraternity
hotel, on Seventy-irst street. Circu-
lars have been mailed to members,
and further notice will be found in
the ADVOCATE. S. MoLALLIN,
President.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
EditorfnL CorrcspOndence.

convention called Oy zen. warner, presl-
dent of the American Bi.metallic League,
to meet IN this city on August l, has
passed into history. Forty-two states
and territories were represented by SlO
accredited delegates, of all political
parties and all shades of political opin-
ion; yet, Notwithstanding other differ
ences, the convention was a unit upon
the question that the decentralization OF
silver in 1873 was a crime consum-
mated by fraud, fraught with conse-
quences of unparalleled evil to the
human race, and that it should be re-
monetized at the old ratio Of 16 to l.
Mayor Harrison welcomed the conven-
tion to the city in q speech that would,
under ordinary circumstances, be re-
garded as an able argument in favor of
free coinage. Like tho foxy politician
that he is, however, he left little hole
to crawl out Of in case circumstances
should hereafter render it expedient for
him to crawfsh. After speaking of the
crimes Of demonstration, and the man
ner in which it has paral zed industry
and multiplied enforced idleness, in his
argument for reconciliation he stated
that he would not pretend to say
whether or not the old ratio should be
restored. He would leave that question
for wiser heads.
Now, herein lies the whole gist Of this
controversy. The chief evil that has re-
suited from the demonstration OF silver
is in the reduction of values of other
property, and most especially OF the pro-
ducts Of agriculture. The restoration Of
silver to the privileges Of the mint by
increasing the amount OF silver in the
dollar would have the effect to render
that reduction perpetual; and Mayor
Harrison, in leaving this little place in
his speech open, affords himself an op-
portunity at any time to atone for the
courtesy extended to the silver conven-
tion by saying that he is really in favor
Of larger dollar, thereby placing himself
squsrely upon the gold-bug platform.
All the good things he said are thus
neutralized by the failure to declare for
the one thing necessary to the main
tenRnce Of the present ratio.
At the morning session the usual COM
mittees, on credentials, on order of bust
ness, on permanent organization and on
resolutions, were provided for. 1t was
found that the hall secured for the meet
ings was too small and subsequent ses-
slons were held at Music hail.
Allen w. Thurman, of Ohio, was
selected by the committee as permanent
chairman. His remarks on taking the
chair were evidently disappointing to
large majority Of the convention. He
has not studied the question of finance
or of political economy by the light OF
modern research. On the whole, how
ever, he made good presiding officer.
Much time was consumed by the able
speakers present while the committee on
resolutions was doing its work. The
really important thing to be accom-
pllshed was to be the work Of this com
mittee to be embodied in an appropriate
address to congress and to the people Of
the United States. 1 give this in full, ss
it should have wide circulation. The
address is published in another Column.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-08-09

Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas,
gives the best education. 1t prepares
youth for trades, business or professions.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
TRUSTEES, SALES.

Ply VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST FROM
- avlnlS trimmer END A. M thinner her
husband, dated March Z, 1892 and recorded In the
clerks Office OF the lIus,ings Court Tor the city
OF Roanoke. Va, in deed book II, page 56 to the
undersiRned trustee, TO secure to j. E. Moore
S99o.I1 evidenced by a negotiable note for said
gum bearing even date with raid deed, payable
Sixty days after date: subject to credits reducing
J.. 1913, cefault having been made In the payr, cnt
OF said balance and oeing requested by the benc.
nclary under said deed go to do, shall, ON MON
DAY, JUNE g, 1893, AT IL O'CLOCK NJ, in front
proceed to sell at public auction to tho highest
DdCcr all that certain lot parcel OF land in the
city or Roanoke, Va conveyed In said deed, de-
ecrtbed as follows, 10 Wit:
beginning at n point on the north sido os
Washington street 100 feet castcry fro:i, Fourth
street g. W. ITO, mcrly evils streei), and RUNNING
thence nOrtherly at right angles to Washin gton
street l5O feet to an alley, thu easterly along
with the fret couso 3Jfcct TO Washington st rect.
thence westerly along the same 20 feet to the
place OF beginning being lot 10 in section 90 es
shown on the map Of the Lewis Addition. This
securing Sa5J to the National Mutual BnildinT
and Loan Association OF New York and the
purchaser is to secure The payments on sald last
me ntioned deed, which arc so per month M iii
ments Tor about ole year already pad). is dis
charged. f'' " S
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the balance
que on the above IT cntioncd note which balance
WIN interest TO the day OF sac amounts tn about
the cum or ZIG 81, and the costs of executing
IN tfns say 500. and as 10 any residue OF pur-
chase moLcy the same shall be made payable ut
such tia @ and secured In such manner as the
sai a. Lavinin Trimmer shall prescribe and direct,
or In 1tfault OF ench dircc ion upon such terms as
the undersigned shall at such lime dc en- propcr
and make known Oh day OF sale.
stds RUSH L. DERR. Trustee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-05
Tausrnny SALES.

Rf VIRTUE OF DEED or TRUST DATFn
"a Octoper 10Th, 1872, and ctordcd In sbe cerk,s
9nce OF the Hastings Court OF can't Ike civ Va =
aced DOCK 90. page s59, executed by =. r. Rhode,
20 tne Undersigned trustee to secure 10 d n
S.ncad inc payment OF the cum Of Sp26 *, ev.
lniy deferibed in the deed OF trust Aforesaid arr.
as s having been made in the payment OF one
Q, tne notes aforesaid IN the sum OF ss77R dnc
slA mont from the 18th day OF October 1872
anu az the request OF the beneficiary Will ofrer.
iUt r sac ~ pubic auction to the highest bidder
M hVn, OF the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke
va, AZ IL NJ, OF SATURDAY,MA MAY ri; r M n II
R9h she following describe real estate 70 VII. ~
be.i inning ut point on the south side OF pat
tersop avenue SO $40 feet cast OF webb s,reat
thence eonth 40 degrees is minutes IVES.
~ feet an alley, thence with said ailey sontf,
q degrees 50 minutes caet 50 i-l0 feet to q pOnr
,hchcc north IL degrees 10 minutes eaet 81 oil,
rec, , 10 % Ss'terson avenue, thence with same
beginning ' W '"e Piaee ot
IEh@o.Cash "a to much ms NAV be neces.
saIy TO defray the expenses OF executive mi,
trust and to pay on the pas, due NOT OF Sa5 ~
1n AZ 10 tue som of Sss'S,l7 credits will be al
lowed as Follows: Eleven psyyaents OF 10, n
eaen. me nr-t OF which will be dus and payable
on .nc ioth day OF Octoter, 1873, and one each
sat , si4 months thercaftci,s payments
as iolows, to wit: Ono in the sum OF SIS 20 -
months from date, ono for sal in "a months one
LOT Si64l In ~ months, OF fCr sii 0s IN nS
n M one Tor S,s3 IN l02 months and one for
SS a. 10 iVo mon1ns from date, and 90 paymcnts
OF SHo.oV each, the First OF which bcspmcs dine In
q months from date and one each successive
execute negotiable notes for The deferred nav
mcnts above and secure the game by decd or
20 tbs d:RO G. MOOMAvy .r,.,