davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles, Or, Nov 10. 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 win be made before J. P. Lucas, county
clerk of Gillian county at Condor, Or, on Jan
H. 1898, viz:
JOHN WEIMAR, HID 2794,
for the neA of sec 80 tp 8 of ri e. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Jas. E. Redmond, G. X. Hanna, F. A. Bauer and
J. T. Thomas, all of 0lex Oregon.
d242 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND 0FFIcR AT THE DALLEs, Or, Nov. 80. 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 win be made before H. H. Hendricks.
U. 8. Com, at Fossil, Or, on Jan. IA, 1898, viz
DAVID v, COLE. Hid. 266s,
for the sll nw@ and s% nell sec Is tp 5 of 1e.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz: John Mcconnell, Chas. T. Dav-
enport, VIII Davenport and w. II. Francis all OF
Mayville, Oregon.
DIP JOHN w. LEWIS Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

A Chicago juryman has been SEN
fenced to years imprisonment for
contempt of court. From casual
remarks dropped by him while en-
route to Jail the impression is gath
cred that even this radical treat
ment did not materially abate the
CONTEMPT.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

Cleveland's plurality in Texas is
211,673 over Harrison. Thisis the
largest plurality ever given any
presidential candidate by one state
in the history of the United States.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
JAMES MULcARE. Prop,r.

am now prepared to furnish the people OF
Condoil and vicinity with the choicest of fresh
meat of all kinds, at all times. run a meat
wagon daily. Ny prices are the lowest in town.
and respectfully solicit Your patronage. Shop
on Main st., next door toMadd0ck's hotel. Any-
house, will please notify me 10 that effect.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
OFF FoR A REST

New YoRK, Dec. 6.-President-
elect Cleveland has left town for
much needed rest, presumably
for the South, where he will remain
until March 4th. Since the election
Mr.. Cleveland has been overrun
with callers. and the volume of his
correspondence has been something
enormous. His appearance indi-
Gates to some extent the fatigue
consequent upon his labors and the
confinement to which he has been
subjected. In speaking today of
the absolute necessity of relief from
the annoyances and exactions
which are his daily lot at home, he
said:
III have been amazed and exceed
ingly gratified by the thousands of
letters of congratulation which |
have received since election from
the American people of every sta
ton in life and from every quarter
of the land. 1t has been utterly
impossible, however, for me to read
even the letters of that description
which / have received with the
other Interruptions, which have
thus far seemed unavoidable. l
fully appreciate, however, the good
will and friendliness which these
letters indicate, and shall not omit,
as time allows, to read every one of
them. These good friends ofcourse
will not expect any replies to their
communications, for that would be
out of the question, and the most
that / can do is to say, through the
press that / am not unmindful of
their kindness.
Many of the callers whom I have
been obliged to receive would not,
/ think, have encroached upon my
time if they had given the matter
moments reflection. Those who
have called to talk about offices. it
seems to me, have been little in
considerate and certainly unneces
sarily premature. | desire to give
as much publicity as possible to the
statement that | do not propose to
consider applications for Office prior
to my Inauguration, and | shall
avoid all interviews upon that sub
ject. Those who, under any pre-
tense, gain an opportunity to pre-
sent their applications orally, and
those who burden me at this time /
with written applications, cannot
possibly do anything which would
SO interfere with their chances of
success. Written applications will
be SO little regarded that | doubt if
they ever see the files at Washing
ton. for there is no reason or decen-
cy in my being overwhelmed with
such matters at this time"
Good, plain English was spoken
by Mr.. Cleveland, and he did not
hesitate to emphasize the fact that
he had been chosen by the people,
not by the politicians. Il am un-
der no obligations to Tammany
Hall or any other organization for
my election" he said, land do
not propose to be dictated to by
anybody. Now that | am presi-
dent it is my intention to be the
head Of this nation in reality, and
! will not permit any dictation as
to my future actions
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

Dalles Chronicle: "Oregon may be
proud that she is not in it." re-
marked an intelligent gentleman
to our reporter today He had just
returned from Chicago, and he
shows that the Columbus fair is a
huge fake.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

Palma Sola Presidentes Repu-
tacian Elegantes Cuban Bios
SONS. Try them. L. w. Dar-
hing & Co., Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09
OLEx STORE.
|. 0. RALST0N, PROP'R.

Keeps constantly on hand, at the
lowest prices, Ladies' and Gents
Furnishing Goods, ladies' dress
goods, laces, gloves, underwear, ho-
siery, notions, staple dry goods,
lamps, fruit jars, crcckery, glass
ware, knives and spoons, tinware,
boots and shoes, ladies and gents
hats and ties, patent medicines,
candies, nuts, etc. A full assort-
ment of the best and freshest gro
ceries. Hardware, iron and steel.
Agent for Chas. H. Dodd 4 Co.'S machinery,
Wagons, plows, etc. Also for the Albany Wooleii
Mills Clothing and Piece Goods. Keep on hand
stock OF harness and saddles, bridles whips
ETC., also a fun line Of tobac o and cigars; the
spur brand OF tobacco, direct / ON the factory
| Want Your Trade,
And VIII Guarantee Satisfaction.
]. M. JOHNS, MANAGER,
Also Notary Public and agent for
the State Insurance Co., of Salem.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

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 &
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

Subscriptions for all the newspapers and mag
azines III the United States and also the leading
papers Of the Old countries, received by Herbert
Halstead, at the postofiice at publishers prices.
1t will save you risk and trouble
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

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 world wide
reputation for over a quarter OF q century for
sOlid merit HAlstend Rinehart Co - =
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-09

We are agents for Knapp, Burrell e. Co Is com.
plete line OF goods, consisting OF wagons car
riages, buggies, bHckb0ards, harness, gang sIll-
key and common plOws, harrows, seeders, drills
headers, seli.bindcrs, mowers, regpeTs, rakes and
all kinds Of farming machinery. Descriptive
catalogues iul! Of information and prices upon
application. Halstead. Rinehart n Co III.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
EirrirIoitr frnm cnni

A French chemist. who has been giy. ing considerable attention to the problem of heating and lighting from a single source, has devised a novel stove, which in appearance resembles an ordinary heating stove. It is so arranged inter- nally that the waste of heat is utilized for the generation of electricity This is secured by number of rectangular boxes of sheet iron, containing the nec- essary metallic elements for furnishing tho current These elements are in sulated by asbestus, aud the cooling is effected partly by the shape in which the metallic alloys are cast and partly by circulation of air
 The current obtained k not great in amount, but the result of this attempt seems to be favorable. Accumulators are used for storing mp the electricity, and as the heating is required for much longer period than for lighting. the cleo trical energy, which would be lost dur ing the hours of daylight, is saved. A point of considerable moment is that the heat utilized in this way is waste heat, so that any portion that can be recov- cred in the form of electricity Is so much gain. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
Ahnnt tn She.

A man who lets out dress suits at two dollars per night threatens to go into court and sue for $192 for the use of a sui that couldn't have cost more than twenty dollars in the first instance.
 This Is how it happened. A member of an arctic expedition, rncamped just now, or supposed to be, somewhere with in gunshot of the north pole, was ten dered reception by some friends on the night before his departure. He secured a pair of patent leather shoes, a clean shirt and a satin necktie from some where or oJheY. but the dress suit he hired from the agent referred to.
 Next morning the explorers mother packed the shit in his Saratoga tcank, not knowing that 1t wasn't his, and he took it up to the north pole with him. Ithas been used doubtless at the prin. cipal blubber feeds and walrus hunts to impress the natives.
 But the dress suit loaner wants two dollars day for every day he has been deprived of the use of the clothes, and by the time the explorer gets back the bin will be S192, thirteen months being the length of his absence. A deep legal question will doubtless arise, but the agent is firm and says that he means to get his rights New York Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
nnIIar,ls Nithnut Halls.

According to an eye witness a peculiar incident happened one evening recently in the billiard room of hotel at Tacoma, Wash The room was crowded and all of the billiard and pool tables were oc- cupied but one. Two gentlemen en- tered the room attired in full evening dress. Engaging a billiard table the boy brought the balls. but the players, to his utter astonishment, told him they did not need them. Removing their topc5ats, coats and Hats, they took cues and commenced a mimic game.
 They made the customary moves around the table, studied apparent plays, made the usual grimaces at misplays, and regularly counted their strings A wondering crowd gathered about them. They thought the men were crazy A funny part of it was that they never smiled, took the guy mg" of the crowd serenely and, when the points were marked up, paid for the game and tihconcernedly walked ont. The solution of the mystery was that the imitation game was played on Q wager. Chicago Times,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
Saturday, July 2S, 1892.
Two Kinds of Italians.

The monument which is to be erected in New Orleans in memory of the iate Chief of Police Hennessey is nearing completion at the works of the Hallowen (Me.) Granite company, The monu- ment has three bases, the lowest 7l6 feet square. On the top base the name "HennesSoy" is chiseled in raised let ters. The capital is two feet in height with paneled sides Surmounting the capitals plain granite column thirteen feet in height At the foot of the col umn is the coat of arms of Louisiana, and above that is a representation of tho dead chiefs badge. From the draped top of the column are suspended 3 policeInans belt and club, like those worn by the dead chief
 A singular circumstance in connection with this monument is that seven of the nine men employed in making it are Italians Speaking of that Joseph Archi, who has charge of the work, said "The Italians who are doing this work are of different class altogether from the New Orleans Italians who killed Hennessey, and they arc in perfect sym pathy with tl.e Americans who shot our evil minded countrynen, Boston Tran Bcript
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
4 Mule Incident.

4 characteristic incident occurred yesterday afternoon in connection with Isaac Cochran's sale of horses at the Eagle hotel. A pair of mules were brought out, hitched to q wagon anl driven by Harry Cochran, This is a fine pair of mules, said Auctioneer Me Farlan Just drive them up the street to let the people see how nicely they can travel After going a short distance they were no longer of one mind, but one wanted to go one way and one the other. In their efforts to part company they nearly ran into 8 colored man, who, trying to get away, fell into the water trough Then they displayed their speed by running off out Fest Gay street, throwing their driver, Harry Cochran, out and badly breaking the wagon. They were caught out near the nurseries The mules were not sold that day. .-- West Chester Pa.) News.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
1.nn.la nlnnntca on pnnlo..


 Lately Cupertino has been visited ps some spooks, or ghosts, or specters, oi something of that sort, At least, sew eral reputable citizens so declare. On their first appearance your correspondent was in San Francisco. and. of course, when told of the apparition, not having convincing proof, remained silent, but on Saturday evening he saw with his own eyes Inc apparitions, and this is what he saw: Five figures dash by on horseback at mad pace; two were fe. males and three were males. One of the males, who evidently was the leader, was a giant ill size and was mounted on an immense charger. He was dressed in martial array and was of commanding mien His companions did not notice so closely, but they were all mounted on Indian ponies, and, as near as 1 could tell his male companions wore no uni. forms. The females had their long hair flying wildly about their faces, but from what glmpses 1 did get l should say they were Indians or Me1icans. Several others saw them, and some say they gave unearthly wells or warwhoeps whenever they saw any one. This is their second visit, and as yet no one i3 able to explain the mystery.
 Joe Kelly, an old settler, who resides on Stevens creek, tells legend aboutan American soldier who was lured to his death by beautiful Indian maiden. the daughter of x chief of a tribe which once owned the country around Cuper. tino. Mir. Kelly claims that these appa- ritions were often seen around here in the forties and early ffties and says their present activity is caused by their rest ing place being disturbed by some of the buildings that have lately been erected In the fight that took place when the soldier found he was betrayed before the Indians killed him, two braves, his treacherous sweetheart and another Indian maiden met their doom; hence the five specters that are now disturb ing our Peace.--SGn Jose CCal) Mer- Cury
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
Hens and DuoIxs.

Fish stories are good, but they cannot compare in interest with the hen stories that were told at the Plowlnan Farmers meeting in John Hancock building James Rankin, of South Easton, the es- sayist, described pair of healthy chick ems matched from 8 double yolked eggs which were joined at the wings by q fieshy integument. They had to be sep arated, because one of them developed tendency to turn somersaults, which proved source of annoyance and dan ger to his less acrobatically inclined mate He also told of flock of ducks that would never enter the water unless accompanied by young lady attendant, and at a certain hour every day they would come to the house and quack for her to come out and go with them to tho waters edgo Boston Transcript
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
No nno,n nt .lcrn.aI.n,.

The lHsd speculation scheme which was associated with the railroad project seems to have core to grief, and the hpd boon. 'iear Iaffa and Jerusflem, started ayear or two ago. has collapsed. There i- much fertile land near Jaifa and on the plains CT sharon, and the Jaifa oranges are in great demand, like ouv tlQ'ida ludiau liver oranges, bat so many discodrdgemanta are thrown over all industrial enterprises by the Turkish. government that while Palestine cbr- tiRues under the control of that dog-in- the-msuger power there is not much prospect of any great amount of busi- ness development in that country Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
An ElcctrIc ErncrIentt.

In Deyonshire, England, one day rc gently, a party of young people were overtaken by a heavy shower of hail. stones which lasted about ten minutes, and during that time they felt as though highly charged with electricity The ladies of the party felt as though ants were running among their hair, which was fastened up with steel hairpins. One of the gentlemen held bis hand to the head of one of the others and at once the hair stood on erd This was done several times with the same result. and for two or th.ee days afterward their heads felt the effects of the electrical whipping. -London Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
Arnin., . nlnsanchusetts nnIInr.


 The officers of tho Illinois Humane so- ciety detailed to prosecute the partici- pators in the tame fox hunt at Fairland are much disturbed over the methods of legal procedure in Douglas courty. The action against the fox hunters was called before Justice Lamb at Tuscola. Wit nesses testified before jury that a tame fox had been chased by the defendants and their hounds and had been caught and tom to pieces by the latter, Attor- uey A. W. Thomas, of Chicago, cited a Massachusetts decision sustaining the position of tho Humane society, which, while not denying the right of men to hunt and kill wild foxes, held that tame fox, cared for in captivity by man from the time 1t was only few days old, is domestic animal.
 c. W. Wolverton, of Tuscola, attor. ney for the defendants, then addressed the jury He troubled himself but little about replying to arguments of the Chi cago lawyer, but the fact that a Massa- chusetts decision had been cited se- verely wounded his local pride,
 "Gentleman of the iury" ho said, we are residents of the state of Illinois in tho glorious west--wild and woody, If you will-where each man is an mde- pendent American citizen. What is Massachusetts? An alien common wealth. It is Massachusetts. Why, gentlemen of the jury on Boston com mon today witches are burned at the stake, and if man is found outside of church Sunday he is placed in lock up. What has Massachusetts to do with us? We are American citizens and we want to chase foxes and vc chase foxes"
 After hearing which the twelve good men and true of Tuscola rendered a yer, diet for the defendants. The Humane society had hoped to make this a test case under tho state laws, which pro vide that any person guilty of "tortur- ing any animal' shall be subject to a fine of not more than $200 The Mas, sauhusetts decision was directly in point, and although the justice before whom the action was brought was manifestly impartial, the jury, which was conposed largely of friends of the defendants rendered favorable decision on the question of law impossiblc,-Chicago Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
rtrnsran I.erenhs

Legends about the Etruscans are nu- mcrous but cven with them and the uu- merous Etruscan inscriptions iu the lands of scholars the rare to which they belonged. their lan suagc and history, are still an unsolved problem. Mi Charles Godfrey Leland is about to make an im- pqrtan, rontribution to the litcraturB of tho subject in a yoluminoas work on Etruscan legends For years he has passed his summers III Italy in the old Etruscan country wandering among the peasants and collecting their stories Their customs and superstitious date back to the old heathen times, and devil worship and tho most primitive beliefs prevail among them even down to the present time,
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
A Duel Nlrped In the Bud.

X duel between two young men has been nipped in the bud at Buena Vista, Va, by Mayor White. Mir J G Seay sent a challenge to fight a duel to Mir. Edmund Randolph. Young Randolph paid nc attention to the challenge and a second challenge was sent by Seay,
 Young Randolph referred the core spoudence to bis friend, Mr R. P. Vii. liamson, and before any details could be arranged the pnlice arrested SeGv, who was carried before the mayor and bailed to appear at the next term of the cor l,oration court Young Seay is about twenty vears of age aud was educated at the Virginia Military institute MT Randolph, who is about twcnty-one, is teller in the First National bank
 Both young men are highly connected and respected. The difficulty was caused by misunderstanding between the young men as to an engagement, Seay claiming that Randolph puiposely avoid ed him and thus treated him disreSpect. fully. No further trouble is apPrehcpd. ed. Richmond Dispatch.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
A Frenls Epr

Farmer Corsegiia, of south Jersey, has R rather neat thing in the way of freak hggs, the production of one of his Cochin hens. What the hen tried to do was to lay two eggs at once, but she only par tially succeeded Having produced one complete egg correct iu size and shape she managed, in trying instantly to dupli- cate it, to inelose it in a flexible sack of semiopaquc skin, which also contained the complete yOlk and white of another egg. The effeJl Was therefore that of a hard egg and an egg that has been dropped but of it's shell. both inclosed in a seanIess lag aboEt four inches long and two 'uchts wide,
 After accomplishing this very unusual feat Farmer Corseglia's Cochin her raised such disturbance in order to call attention to her achievement that sEe was set upon by half tho feathered inhabitants of the barnyarl and forced to roost on the henhouse roof to escape their jealous wrath The row having attracted a farm hapd'a notice. be in- 5estigated the cause and the Cochin s prize production was carefully placed in cigar box filled with bran and taken to Farmer CUrseglia. Philadelphia Rec ord
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
RIoomed in an Hour.

A Belfast gentleman woke about 4:4j a. III. Sunday and glanced out the win dow at the clock on the Unitarian church, as was his custom of a morning, to sec what time 1t was. Having found out he turned over for another nap. The next time he awoke he again glanced toward the steeple and was surprised to find that the budding leaves in the trees between his house and the clock had burst forth to such ar extent that they shut out the clock so that he was unable to barely see the large face, let alone the hands. He was telling this circumstance to a neighbor later in the day, when the latter said he, too, noted the fact, as he sls1 took time from the same clock - Belfast Ago.
Arizona silver belt., 1892-07-23
A Belle Marie. n nrnrc.

Honey C. Holt, a full blood Winne, bago Indian, has just been married to Miss Maud C. Williams, of New Boston, Ills. The couple met and loved while he was travelling with number of his tribe advertising a patent medicine. He is not a bad looking young man, has a magnificent physique and is fairly well educated. The bride is very pretty young lady, and was quite belle in her neighborhood She could have selected a husband from among dozen thrifty young farmers, but preferred to become the wife of the red man, who, she says, has not a single bad habit The couple left to join the band at Abingdon, Ills Cor. Chicago Times.