davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
\ JOHN MCCONNELL. nd. 1957.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, Or Sept 8, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof i'll support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before J. P. Lucas, coun-
ty clerk of Gillian county, at Condor, Oregon,
on November $, 1892, viz:
CHARLES WINFIELD, Hid. 34OS
for the sell sec % tp 3 8 of r20 e. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation OF, said land, viz:
Edward Dunn Jas. Mgilcare, J. J. Fix and Jean
LaBoHs, all OF Condor, Oregon.
sl6-31 J0HN w LEWIS, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23

The democratic sherifs are deci-
dedly in the majority in Oregon.
There are 10 Of them in this state;
7 republicans, 3 peoples party and
q independent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

We have added full line OF patent medicines
to our stock and are now prepared to furnish any
thing in this line needed by man or beast Hal
stead, Rinehart & Co.
When you are in town don't fail 10 call at the
store of ]. H. Miller and see how much cheaper
he sells goods than the prices you have paid here
tofore. twill pay you to do so.
Why be bothered with burnt-ont, broken OF
warped fire back In your cook stove when you
can buy one OF those patent adjustable backs at
Halstead, Rinehart Co.'s to itany size stove?
The best place in the county to buy frstclass
goods at low prices, is at Downing's Everybody
says so and what everybody says must be so. p"
All the men and boys go there for their clothing.
Don't forget the Oliver Chilled when you want
plow. They are the best in the market We
are the sole agents for Condor and are selling
them at Arlington prices. Halstead, Rinehart 4
Co.
azines in the United States and also the leading
papers of the Old countries, received by Herbert
Halstead at the postotficc, at publishers prices
1t Will save you risk and trouble.
Good shoes cost little more, but the wear is
out OF all proportion to the cost. Remember this
when buying and take nothing but the genuine
Buckingham & Hecht. They have a worldwide
reputation for over quarter OF a century, for
solid merit. Halstead Rinehart d Co.
We are agents for Knapp, Burrell & Co Is com.
plete line OF goods, consisting OF wagons car
riages, buggies, buekboards, harness, gang, sui
key and common plows, harrows, geeders, drills
headers, self-binders mowers reapers rAkes and
all kinds of farming machinery. Descriptive
catalogues full OF information and prices upon
application Halstead. Rinehart Il Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
JAMES MULcARE, Prop'r.

/ am now prepared to furnish the people OF
Condor and vicinity with the choicest oil fresh
meat OF all kinds, at all times. j run d meat
wagon daily Ny prices are the lowest in town
and respectfully solicit Yoar patronage. Shop
on Main ST., next door To Madd0ck,g hotel. Any
house, viii please notify me 70 that eieet.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23

To receive paper three Or four
years without paying for it is
enough to destroy the delinquent
subscribers respect for the pub
fisher. Galveston News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles, Or, Sept. l. 1892.
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 J. p Lucas, county
clerk Of Gillian county, at Condor, Or, on Oct.
n5 1900
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
HERMAN sE2KAMP. Hid. 96ss,

for the sw14 ne1{ nwA ss,lx. sel1x nw14 and nell
sw1 sec 10 tp 8 3s Of 2l e. He .lames she follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of, said and, viz: C. w.
Gross Anon Hartman, AL = Moore and g. g..
Parman, all OF Condor, Oregon
$3.50 JOHN w. LEWIS, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEg, Or. Sept ii, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention tc
make final proof in supportof her claim, and thai
said proof win be made before j. r Lucas, county
CLERK Of Gillian county, at Condor, Or on
November IA, 1892, viz.
SARAH HURT, Hd 453s
for the n15 seA and neI swl4, sec 70 To 8 of q
e. She names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz: Henry s. Moore pnd Thos. q.
Woodland Of Olex. and John H. Downing and
Geo. W Moore, OF Condor, Oregon
e23-32 JOHN W. LEWIS Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT The DALLEs, Or, Sept /, 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof III support of his claim, and that
SAID proof will be made before j. r Lucas, county
clerk OF Gillian county, at Condor. Oregon, on
October 20, 1892, viz:
JOHN MCCONNELL, Hid. 1857,
for the nwlz sec . tp5gofr2Oe He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation OF, said Land viz:
Chas. Lille, ". H. Francis, Geo. Gibbons and d.
B. Cole, all of Mayville, Oregon.
E93O JOHN W LEWIS. Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23

Palma Sola Presidentes Repu-
tacian Elegantes Cuban Bios
SONS. Try them. L. w. Oar
ling 4 Co., Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23
j JUDCE NELSON'S
DECISION.

Speaking Of patent medicines, the
Judge says: 81 wish to deal fairly and
honorably with all, and when find an
article that will do what it is recommen-
ded to do, am not ashamed to say so.
] am acquainted with DIR. Vanderpool,
(having been treated by him for cancer)
and have used his blood incidence,
known as the s. b. Headache and Liver
Cure, and while am seventy-fve years
old, and have used many pills and other
remedies for the blood, liver and kid
neys, must say that for kidney tonic
in Bright's disease, and as an alterna-
tive for the blood, or to correct the ac-
tion Of the stomach and bowels it is a
very superior remedy, and beats any
thing ever tried. J. B. NELSON,
Yakima, Wash.
At Doc bottle. 1t is the poor mans
friend and family doctor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-23

In order to make room for our stock Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

In his report to the Academy OF Natural
Sciences. Philadelphia. Lieut. PEARv said his
sedge expedition had shown that the itinerary
OF journey upon the inland leo might be FOL.
lowed with nearly the precision with which
freight trains arc run on railroads. This in.
nocuous remark was cablsd to the foreign
press and In the course OF tran sm ission II vas
improved in tho following remarkable man
ner:
Lieut. PrAnr Is OF the opinion that his expedition
has shown that an Itinerary Of . journey upon the
inland ice OF Greenland may be followed with pre-
cision and that railroads may b laid down and
worked"
Whersupon the learned British editor, TAX.
Ing 1t Tor granted. OF course. that the cable
cannot err. tells the explorer in solemn edito.
rials that no really must be mistaken. rs II
possible" asks tho editor. that Lieut.. PEARY
has overlooked the fact that ice which is NOV
ing down toward the sea could never be made
stable basis for a railway track"
The reporter or cable operator who jugRles
with the facts he lays before the serious.
minded British editor inours fearful respon.
sibility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

party that he was windy blatherskite, but
the depth and breadth OF his asinlnity can
be Judged by these words In which he has
written himself down.
Let us not be too severe with WEAVER
however. Tho Hon. JAMES STEPHEN Hoad'
Governor OF Texas. has been reelected. lie
Is ostenaibly a Democrat. In reality he Is q
blatant Belamyite. q nationalist corpora
ton hater. The Hon. GEORGE CLARK.
Democrat and lawyer. q man with respect
for law. was an unsuccessful candidate
against Governor HoGa. HoGois one OF those
eprsons OF the rabid Granger type. hall
crank. half demagoRue. who believe or affect
to believe that railroad corporation is
crime and wealth the objectionable sin.
One BAKER, Chairman OF the Hoad Demo-
cratic State Committee. has put forth a
pronunciamento and pnan In honor OF
Hoaa's victory. He prates about the
money pirates who inflated our lands be-
yond the reach Of acquisition" and AYERS
that his greatest ambition is to hurl the
Federal judiciary hcadlong from it's tyran-
meal turret" The Federal judiciary has no.
tions about me1lm and tuumwhich seem feudal
and antiquatcd to the illustrious BAKER.
The judiciary recognizes the rights OF
money pirates. whereas. II BAKER could
have his way. CADE, o. j.. would lay down
the law. lawyers not forswearing conserva-
tive opinions would be hanged. and the
frame Of things would DO reformed.
What are fellows like BAKER and Hoda
doing In the Democratic party? Their
place Is with WEAVER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Supreme Court in the Fifth Department

Supreme Court in the Fifth Department
the correctness of this view OF the law was
denied. and the General Term declared that
the trial Judge was wrong in so far as he
conveyed to the jury the idea that party
under such circumstances is bound 10 &C.
cept portrait when he is not SATISFIED
with 1t. although the jury think ho ought
TO have been satisfied with 1t. In discuss
ing the question tho General Term said
i've understand tina. when a person contracts 70
perform work to tho satisfaction OF the other party 10
the contract. and tho subject invovedh mneer OF
taste like the painting of portrait the rnie Is 'na'
the for whom the to he done the SOLO
Judge. and II no refuses to accept tie WORK on 'he
ground that II Ia not satisfactory his decision cannon
be questioned. 10 did not agree to accept whnt might
be satisfactory to others unless II was satisfactory 10
him and the contract does no: give tn the opposite
party or to jury to any other person. the right 10
decide whether he Is or ought to be satishol'
This statement OF the law by the General
Term Is somewhat different from the
view adopted from Mr.. Justice CAVE In the
English case which we have discussed
That learned Judge implies that II the pic
ture is reasonably good, according to the
standard furnished by previous work OF the
same artist. 1t ought TO BIO deemed salts
factory. and acceptance Is obligatory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
lie I, All Right.

According To the Washington correspond
cnt of the Indianapolis Journal, HOLMAN
Is a fallen idol III his own party il this
assertion were true, tho prospects of the
Democratic party in the Fittythird Con-
gross would not be bright. Owing to tho
eXtravagant expenditures which tho Fifty
first Congress fastened upon the country
and the failure of the Democrats in the
Fifty-sccond Congress to support Mr. HoL-
MAN as he should have been supported in
the policy. the true and safe Democratic
policy. of severe economy. the condition of
the Treasury Is such that the Democrats in
the next Congress are more likely to have
to consider ways and means of increasing
than Of decreasing the national revenue.
In such condition OF affairs economy in
public expenditure will be moro than ever
necessary. and tho Hon. WILLIAM STEELE
HOLMAN will be listened to and followed
unless his party prefers theoretical to prac-
teal Democracy.
The Democracy has no idols. but 1t has
principles and traditions. Mr. HOLMAN has
been faithful to these, and in his homely.
old-fashoned. and plain and honest way he
has been for years one Of the most useful
members OF the Democratic party. II he
ceases to be useful In the next two years, it
will not be his fault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Rabbi Jacobs of this city. III" pr 'ach.g % Bcuai
Jeshurun synagogue. has been ic.i!rd IN An annual
sa'ars o: $1,000.
In the fashionable synagogue roto2h sEo"m, spc-
csl attention vii! be patG To IN, musea! ieitWres OF
the service through this wlnieG
The Grand RABBI OF France Is Zldor Kahn. the Grand
Rabbi Great Britain is Herman AGer an the Chief
Rabbi OF New YORK is Jacob JOSEPH whose title how
eve W only eighteen OF the Synagpsucs
OF the city.
It /. the opinion o. the JWih rdrq that If the Jews
of Palestine had u due mrasu.. Of liberty they would
soon make tina. old country prosperous. "fres from
the shAckss of Russian opprcssor, the jew OF the
East can build home which even "a Gar might envy"
Rabbi Wise expresses his JOY over the grUwth OF the
Un,on OF American Hebrew Congregations lie says he
homes II wl!i he joined by all German coTgregnt
"eyea If the Posa E,Hss have god o: their owa AM
the Portuguese an ezra yenealogy ike the Arabian
cAmels"
Rabbi Kohler's rropost,n to get up aJsvisI depart,
mrpt at the chicago Exhibition meets with the d tp
prova the Jer'.h F"Jr", which say: let Til. TO-
rarment he rele2ated to'b iv:on. The Jews Of ms
nation do wish participate IN the celebration
Jews hut as American citizens"
The r.-nds OF the Mon'shr ne Hone for Chronic In
ys.ls are pleased with tie evidence OF the financial
prospert,y Of that INSTITUTION which was given BY
PRESIDENT schtn OF the Bon'd Of directors the an,
nuai mesting rscen: y held In this city III. home is
we'll managed, and IL ,eds enlargement
MANY Of the orthodox Jews OF this city mourn'u
remains Of the dead from the 9th jewish bury;ng
ground on Eighty. eighth street. near Park avenue
Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph called rabbni"ai cnuno to
consider the Jawsh law the subject and thia Loiy
gave judgment that the remains Nigh, be removed.
Tho OPP mon recently expressed by THE sun IN r.yHri
TO the Pale s4nan movem mt is sustained 10y tho
H~j't~ Journal which says: There is nothing aho !
which Jews utter more non,ensicnl rubbish thar -"
subject OF the settlement " Jews in Palestine Tll
srsreceny pub ished severn! editorial comments n
the notable incfSase Of Jewish r09u alton m ;Ec N
Land, and very naturally contemplated tic rosi ''I'v
OF Palestine becoming practicalyA JEWS territory
At the minded prejUd OF soI'e " i'rH.
afflicted journalists ro!e up In WRATH aga,n>i 'hr ~
preston Of any such possibility They d ~, hr'n 80
be capable OF understand ng that Pail siIn' IAN De
opened for JEWISH colonization can hr'"m" III ''ii'"
predo,ninanty Jewish in population. ana even va"
invested with some form Of Jewish COVE nin"h' '"''
as province or a pIincp.iy. or even a. Al 'hi"lrn "
en-. Al Ate vithout AZ Hrs chii'i,n r"Iirns the .e
turn tht her OF every Jew g. the word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Berlin Government has taken the wrong
road. and that the sooner 1t returns to the
traditional attitude OF amity toward Rus
sia the better. They think that the present
Emperor should have needed his grand
fathers dying Injunction. never to lose the
good will of the Gear.
II Is TO be noted that the st. Petersburg
newspapers do not accept BISMARCK prof
fcred advice, but announce that for the
present Russia has mo large designs"
That Is exactly the answer said to have
been made by GoRTcuAKoFF in 1875 when
BISMARCK wished to attack France n second
time. and hoped again TO secure from Rus
STA the promise OF a benevolent neutrality.
To secure that promise BISMARCK Is
reported to havo recommended to the
Car the seizure OF Constantinople: but
his counsel was declined. and he was warned
by GoRTCHAKoPF that, II France we're wan
tonly assaHcd. Russia would interpose. 1t
may be that the GOODNESS with which the
st. Petersburg journals treat the renewal
OF B1SMARCK's invitation proceeds from
tho Cars settled determination to cooper
ate with France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

The question Of opening the Chicago Fair
at night Is discussed just now with as much
heat and difference OF opinion as was devsl-
oped by the Sunday opening question. The
present determination OF the management
seems to be to shut tho gates at 7
o'clock. This Intention is denounced As
foolish by some OF tho Chicago news-
papers. which hold that there is no rea.
son why the Fair should not be run prontably
In the evening as wei. as in the daytime. A
curious and almost pathetic protest appears
this week in an esteemed contemporary, the
Electrical Engineer. That journal points out
very Justly that when the scheme Of the Fair
was arranged great prominence was given to
electrical lighting. and high promises made az
to the brilliant spectacle that the Fair grounds
and buildings would present at night:
"ltreally seemed as Though the world was going to
witness the illumination OF all Lake Michigan bac ok ed
by display of about ten billion lights IN tho Fair
buildings and grounds Gradually aud gradually the
dream has been SOLDERING down into dismal reality
and now we lind that there 10 virtually to be electric
illumination at all. Once more we protest. In tho
name of the electrical exhibitors of tho various con.
cesiouares for all sorts OF privileges sold At
high prices; OF the authorities who have ordered elao
rate illunnatons for state buildlng Of the work
men and modest wage earners OF America: and in the
of all others interested IN seeing The Fair and IN
getting quickly hack home agsin-wo pioi,s; II the
Loan Almighty walk ed in His fsr ia den o. Eden in
the cool OF tho evening, We want 10 know why His
creatures to be forbidden the privilege IN til
fsreSt garden that American geius las ever laid out
Moreover. the same high authority asserts
that at great exnonssths managers OF tlS,
Fair have provided for about 100000 mean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
BiSmarck's Plan.

In the course OF his recent comments on
the Army bill. BISMARCK expressed tho
opinion that Germany could protect herself
without increasing her present fiscal bur-
dens. There was. he said. an alternative
expedient; that Is to say. IL Germans did
not want to fight Russia they could bride her.
The inference Is that this would DO Prince
BIsMARCK's policy. should he return to tho
post OF Chancellor Nor is there any doubt
that such a programme entirely accords
with his previous declarations. including
the famous statement that Bulgaria was
not worth the bones Of one Pomeranian
grenadier.
In an interview with n correspondent OF
the Zuhunf. the eX-Chancelor says that the
dreaded coalition Of France and Russia
might DO averted In this way: The Gear
might be invited by Germany to seize Con-
stantinople by a sudden assault. relegate
the Sultan to the position OF mediatzed
Mussulman prince. garrison the city with
10000 men. and wait to see who would de-
clare war on behalf OF Turkey. BlsMARcK's
belief is that nobody would that England
would be satisfied with the formal annexa-
ton Of Egypt, and Austria with an ex-
tension Of her territory to Salonica.
France. OF course. would not fight for
the Turk against Russia. In which she
would still see a possible ally.
This suggestion has given great offence
at Vienna and Rome. for it is held to in
vove betrayal OF the interests Of Austria
and Italy. 1t is not likely that the Car.
once planted in Constantinoplc. would long
tolerate tho IIApsBURG claim TO n share OF
the Balkan peninsula. and the control Of
the Bosporus 10y Russia would compel Italy
largely to increase her naval force In the
Mediterranean. 1t is impossible to say,
however. where King HUMBERr's Ministers
would find the money for the purpose. be-
cause her fiscal resources are already
strained to the utmost point Of tension.
OF the cynical seshness OF his plan BIS
MARCK seems. however. entirely uncon-
scious. He takes for granted that Germa-
ny's allies are to DO sacrificed the moment
that the vel are of the FathcIlaud demands
1t. What adds to the uneasluess excited by
such declarations is the knowledge that
BISMARCK is not alone in thinking that Rus
sia's friendship ought to be retained at any
cost. There is considerable party. prlnci-
pally among the Conservatives, convinced
that the safety OF the German people Is
to be assured by q combination rather with
tho great northern empire than with Aus
tria and Italy. These Prussian Conserva-
uves believe that for some time past the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Two Of q Kind.

Gen. JAMES B. WEAVER. tho Presidential
candidate OF the Peoples party. that is to
say. some peoples party. has wreaked him
self upon expression in a remarkable address
Of congratulatlon to the persons who voted
for him. He has discovered that the Peo-
pies party holds " the balance OF power in
majority of States in the Union."a discov-
cry sufficient Of itself to mark him as a
great inventor. He then proceeds to talk
through his tile:
"our party has not made its advent too soon. Its
mission to restore its original and
only legitimate function. which has been well nigh
lost Ivy that of securing to all of its citizens
the weak we'll as the mighty the unmoested
mont of their iRaenabis rightA. This cannot DO &C.
compshed until tho relations between labor and its
creature. capital are adjusted As to cause each to
respect the domain Of the other These important
forces now upon a war footing. whereas unde.
humane laws they would naturally dwell together In
perfect peace. The repressivc policy. now fully
gura,ed in this country viii not work we'll the clos.
ing year of the nineteenth century. II 10 the fatal
bunder OF weak leaders who fail to comprehend
tho spirit of the axe and tho growth OF inde
pepdence among tho peoP. II denies to labor the rgh.
to rxanze relies on the military arm TO sustain cor.
porate pretensionS and when labor organizations do
fepd Themselves against armed mercenaries II ad-
Judges the members thereof to he guilty of treason
LET those who rob by law and Cypress their fellows
to graty their thirst power beware how they rs
with an awakened people. The violent political storm
OF 1883 and 1892. which first swept the Democratic
and then the Republican party from power in spite of
the weight Of patronage which they carried signify
turbulent condition Of the political atmosphere which
plainly foreshadowS an approaching crisis"
1t is disgraceful that even one State
should have been carried for a man who
can rant and lie In this way and dares to
defend the Homestead murderers. It was
well known even In WEAyER's own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
, WAS NA1H!E N4ERI;D ~ KENUSU4.
She Necnne Nr.. fnh.t day "a, Civ n =
i.er Name "a. II arGnr", Finlny O.

KrHosIIA. Nov l6-July =: the Rev Franl,
A. P.aSe. pastor OF the Method st Churcn Ia
this city. married PHILIP q. !ah-t and Mar
Garet Finlavson tMargnrct ilathrri. They
presented them solves in au every-d'v manner
ut the parsonage. ami ~ Miss Mtth-l gavs
her maiden name the Clergyman had no
thought OF who she was. The couple drove
from the depot in u carriage ana loft for
Ch: :s on the next train. Both gave Chicago
lease said We have rahsts IN this State" no
tntimation was given that the groom was n
relative. nor did the Clergyman know until
SOME time after who his visitors were
Some weeks after the mnrria::" Mr.. rahst
net Mr.. Peas" on the train coming from Mil
warker. and then: III u conycr- ton. h" adj
init:.d t;Iat Cart. PaDst Of AiiwIlE".' was his
tAtn"r and his wiz" Was Margaret NatEet At
The tim. Of tn" marcinge 10 81 celia! request
was made. So Mr.. Fcase says. TO keep til" lnAr-
riase secret. but when =" met y"nn.. Pas.
on the train the latter asked thai il tie sept
quiet for n time. saving he intended ext lain
ing matters to his fathsr soon. ~" >ai,l then
that his wife was in California and ih", he wa-
going tn Join her there. nddin. they w.r" "it-
Toying life very much ln.st and Mis- Nlnihrr
vera alone ut the time Of their marriage. no
one accompanying them.