davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
John MEIMAR. HI. 2zal
BUSINESS LOCALS.

1924, and 6-gal. stone Jars, L. w. D & Co
Genuine cider vinegar at Halstead, Rinehart &
Co.'S
Alineo Of fine, fashionable papeterie, first-class
L. W. Darling 4 CO., Condor.
Housekeepers, try some Of the Liquid Washing
Bluing, at Darling's Condor.
Fine maps of Oregon, folded for pocket use SOC
each, at L. W. Darling d Co.'S.
All kinds Of clocks at Halstead, Rinehart &
Co.'S, at prices to suit the times.
Your bird would sing better in new cage.
Get one from l.. W. Darling a Co
We are just hunting for chronic coughs to cure.
IS. b, for sale by J.. w Darling d Co.
Barrels, did you say? Yes, we have few 5, 10
and 50-gallon size. L. W. D. d Co, Condor.
Windows, doors and all kinds OF builders hard
ware, at Halstead, Rinehart & Co.'S, Condor.
Toilet soaps In endless variety also the best
laundry soap in the world. l. ". Darling 4 Co.
The s. b. Cough Cure is simply perfect. Spend
50c with L. ". Darling, and you will De ready to
sing.
Ladies' shoes, best quality reduced from 81 to
$1.25, cash; ana 81 boots reduced to S5 warranted
to equal any Buckingham 4 Hecht At ]. Fl.
Downing's store
Inc Jermail- -AIneffean insurance Co.. OF New
York has established an Office at Condon with l..
w. Darling as agent.
Ask At L. w. Darling 4 Co g drug store for the
s. j. Headache cure, and you will be given the
best headache medicine known.
The freshest, purest and best stock OF prescrip-
ton medicines in the country can be found II
the drug store Of L. W. Darling g. Co, Condor.
The famous nWiliams Barber Bar Shaving
S0ap"-the best In the world for the toilet and
for shaving. For sale by L. w. Darling & Co.
We have added full line Of patent medicines
70 orr stock and are now prepared 10 furnish any
thing III this line needed by man or beast. Hal
stead, Rinehart Il CO.
Why be bothered with burntout broken or
warped fire back iii your cook stove when you
can b9y one OF those patent adjustable backs ut
Halstead, Rinehart COST ftany size stove?
Don't forget the Oliver Chilled when you want
plow, they are the best IN the market We
are the sole agents for Cond0n and are selling
them at Arlington prices Halstead Rinehart q
Co.
subscriptions for all the newspapers and mag
azineB in the United States and also the leading
papers OF tie Old countries, received BY Herbert
Halstead at the poetOflice, at publishers prices.
1t Will save you ;isk and trouble.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
1,HErS 0UR SENTIMENTS,

Heppner Gazette: 'That publica-
ton Of intention to purchase rail
road lands, the same as in buying
timber lands, or intention to make
proof on homesteads or pre-emp-
tons, ie in the interest Of all, nc
one will deny. We speak not from
the standpoint ola newspaper pub
blisher. The case now pending be-
fore Clerk Morrow is d fair illustra-
ton. Had publication Of intention
been rquired, the contest would
have come up at the time final pay
ment was made, which would have
cost all parties concerned much
less than the present contest, after
one of the parties has paid for the
land, holding receipt for the same.
Publication of intention to pur-
chase railroad land will be ordered
by the department in the near flu
ture, if they have at heart the best
interests of the settler"
The above aggravating contest
and trouble is only one Of hundreds
Of similar contests, litigation, etc,
arising out Of the non-advertising
of the application to purchase, and
this vexing trouble is heard from
wherever there is railroad land. It
is hoped the matter will receive
prompt attention by the proper au-
thorities, and ruling made to ad-
vertise final proofs of this kind, the
same as in homesteads, pre-emp-
tions, app. to purchase timber land,
etc. We have been asked many
times recently why it is that the
U. S. land offices in our sister state
Washington is permitted to adver-
tise such notice of application to
purchase railroad land, when our
land office at The Dalles does not
do SO. Our answer is, that we be-
lieve the ruling has been made at
headquarters to publish them, but
that our local land Office does not
comply with the rule. The matter
should receive immediate investi-
cation. Last weeks Hood River
Glacier published about so Of them,
sent from the Vancouver land Of
fee. We fail to see why the rule
is not general when it is from gov
ernmental headquarters.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

Governor Pennoyer has begun
work on his message He will ask
the legislature to knock out the
gold clause, also to withhold the
state militia appropriation. Owing
to there being no extensive manu-
factories, from which arise strickes
in this state, and the fact that
there are no Indians to fight any
more, nearly all the Oranges and
kindred organizations throughout
the state have passed resolutions
asking for the adjustment of the
Oregon National Guard, giving as a
reason that it is needless expense
to the state. The Newberg Graph
ic says Oregon has about as much
use for the militia as a wagon has
for five wheels. Sheridan Sun.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

The immigration question is be-
ing vigorously commented upon by
the press throughout the country.
There is universal sentiment for
some kind Of restriction, and many
favor absolute suspension. Sena
tor Chandler has introduced bill
to suspend immigration entirely.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE ar THE DALLEs, Or, Nov. 80. 1902
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice OF his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before H. H. Hendricks,
U. s. Conn., at Fossil, Or. on Jan. IA, 1898. viz:
DAVID " COLE. HID 1868,
for the slS nwl and 81 nell see Is tp OF q g..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: John Mcconnell Chas. E. Day.
enpOrt Will Davenport and W, II. Francis, all Of
Mayyille, Oregon.
d242 JOHN w. LEWIS Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

It is not generally known that
California, at its last election, Nov.
5, adopted a constitutional amend
ment providing for the election Of
United States senator's by the peo-
pie, but such is the ease. Califor-
MIA is the first state to begin a re-
form in that direction. It's very
probable that many other states
will follow her example, and it is
right that they should The opin-
ion is gradually growing stronger
that all elective officers should be
chosen BY the people direct, and
net BY proxy; that the president
also should be elected by a popular
vote and not BY state electors as
the constitution now provides This
is 4 question that is under discus
sion which Viii Be decided sooner
lor lstsr through the pressure for
felsflis.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, Or. Nov. "a. 90
Notice is hereby given that the following-naIned
settler has FLED notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before j. W Morrow, county
clerk Of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on
January 10, 1898, viz:
WILLIAM L. ROYsE, Hid. 2499,
for the sel4 OF see 80 tp2s OF r23e He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence apon and cultivation OF said land, viz
]. Q. Aaggs, G. NJ. Davis, Alex Young and VIM.
Ward all Of Gooseberry, Oregon.
d242 JOHN w. LEWIS Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

Exchange: The aman" who stops
his paper because something has
appeared in its columns of which
he does not approve, and does it
with an air of regret that it is nee
essary to drive the publisher into
bankruptcy, reminds US Of the sta
tionmaster who requested an in
crease Of salary and threatened to
leave if he didn't getit. The Supt.
replied to his request by relating
this story: When | was a young
man | once did as you are doing
! told the Supt Of the line | was
working on what you have told me.
He refused my demand and I LETT.
And would you believe it-that
r-llway line is running YETI"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
NOTICE.

In the matter OF the estate Of John Looney, de-
ceased.
An order having been made by the County
Judge of Gillian County, Oregon, on November
%, 1892, on petition of the bondsmen herein,
that Robert +. Looney, administrator of said es-
tate, be suspended as sanh; that he be cited to
appear on January 3, 1898, at one o'clock p M.
OF said day to show cause why his letters OF ad-
ministration shall not be revoked; and said order
directing that no moneys be paid 10 said admin
ietrator by any debtors OF said estate.
Thereapon, in pursuance of said order notice
is hereby given that said Robert Iooney, admin
istrator, be suspended as such. and that no mon-
ey be paid said administrator as such, pending
the determination OF said matter By order Of
the county court.
Done at Condor, Oregon, Nov. 30 1892
JAY z. LUCAS, County Clerk
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at The Dalles, Or, Nov. 10, 1892
Notice il 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 Lacas, county
clerk of Gillian county, at Condor, Or, on Jan.
IL, 1898, viz:
JOHN WEIMAR, Hid. 2794,
for the nel4 of ser 80 tp 1sofr2le lie names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Jas. i, Redmond, G. r. Hanna, f. A. Bauer and
j. 7. Thomas, all OF Olex, Oregon
d242 JOHN W. LEWIS Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

Jay Gould had the reputation OF
being a most expert and successful
tax-dodger in his day, having, it is
said, never paid more than $25,000
year in taxes on his real and per-
sonal property i'll New York. He
has now vacated the throne Of f.
nance and his property must pass
under a general success on tax Of |
per cent-that is one of the special
ties Of the New York system Of tax
gathering before it can get to his
direct heirs. If his estate is worth
$100,000,O00, that means the re-
spectacle sum of 100000 to
the statefund. Envious people are
Of opinion that the heirs ought to
pay this levy thankfully; but in one
sense, perhaps, there are a vast
army Of Goulds. The idea of pay
ing taxes as thank offering to the
state for being permitted to accu-
mulate property is not one that is
generally cherished. Gould may
have been q master in the art Of
shirking the payment Of taxes, but
il is certain that he has a grand
army Of imitators in this art--and
we don't have to go very far from
home, either, to find some Of them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

North Dakota has three mem
bers il the electoral college, the
like Of which history has failed to
record, giving one vote to each Of the
important candidates. Cleveland,
Harrison and Weaver will each re-
ceive one vote.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23
NEW BUTCHER SHOP.
JAMES MULCARE, Prop'r.

an now prepared to furnish the people o.
Conbau and vicinity with the choicest Of fresh
meat 0f ell kinds, ut all times ! ran meal
wagon daily. Nv prices are the lowest IN town,
and respectfully solicit your patronage. shop
oj, Main ST, next door toaIaddock'g hofel. Any.
one Id the fotinsrv wix6ing meat brought t0 the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

The prosecuting attorney Of Kal-
kaska county, Mich, was elected
in 1885 BY ! majority, in 1883 by
2, in 1890 by 3, and this year BY 4.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

We would like to know how
many, if any, counties in Oregon
gave Weaver . majority Of votes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

How does Pat propose to get over
single blessedness? Why, he pro-
poses to Bridgeit, ofcourse- Life.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-23

Ladies', fry orr Rest Tor the Weary" shoas, and
ssiIss; ao nnN With sore Or tired feet. Haixtead
KiAeAArt Y ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-08
Carriage and Driving Horses

Mr.. L. M. Mcdonald, of Columbus, Wis,
consigned to the Arnheim Live Stock Com
pany, Limited, 50 Second avenue, Pittsburg,
Pa, 20 head of saddle, driving, carriage
teams, also some spring roadsters Among
the lot are three teams of hackney cobs, two
teams of large coach horses suitable for
family use.
Mr.. Mcdonald is accounted to be one of
the best judges of horses in the State and
selected these horses for the Arnheim Live
Stock Company, Limited, with great care
Being acclimated to a cold climate they will
not be subject to the change of our Southern
horses.
purchase or not as the A. Z. 8. Co.. Ltd.
takes pride in Showing their stock to ali
They have also so head of choice draught
horses, 75 head of draught and pit mules, all
sizes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-08
Capital Must Be Met With BuIIets.
AIurphy's Brother Notified.

Coroner Mcdowell yesterday sent word
to Boston, Mass, for information as to the
disposal of the body of Frank Murphy, the
man who died suddenly at As Fourth avenue
Saturday A brother lives in Boston, and
it is said, is quite well-to-do as wholesale
liquor dealer. 1t is also said that another
brother is here and was at the boarding
house where Murphy died, but he has not
vet appeared to claim the body at the
morgue Murphy had been in the city three
weeks before his death and had recently
Joined Methodist mission in the vicinity
of his boarding house. Three women con-
nected with the institution called at the
morgue yesterday and identified the body.
The Coroner will hold an inquest to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-08
MoLDs HIDDEN AT HARTs HOME
Rude Counterfeiting Materials Found by
Detective McSweepy in ALLEGHENY.

Rude Counterfeiting Materials Found by
Detective Mcsweeny in Allegheny.
II. E. Hart and his wife, arrested in ALLIE
gheny Saturday night for passing spurious
coin, prove to be genuine counterfeiters
Superintendent Muth yesterday turned over
the case to United States Detective Nc
Sweeney, who searched the house at 40
Taggart street. In CRATE was found a
number of broken plaster of paris molds,
but there was no evidence that any great
quantity of money had been made.
There was evidence that both halves and
quarters were made as we'll as dollars. The
coins were not clear and distinct and are
much brighter than the genuine. Anthony
was the principal metal used Hart has five
children, three grown up and two small
ones The detective learned that the
smaller children frequently bought small
quantities of plaster of paris, and it is sup
posed that Hart made his own molds. De-
tective McSweeney thinks much of the
counterfeit coin in circulation in Pittsburg
was made by them.
Hart comes from Watertown, n. Y, and
his wife from Clarion. He formerly worked
in the oil fields. He came to Pittsburg
five months ago. For a time he lived on
Robinson street, and moved to Taggart
street three months ago. He has had very
little work since his arrival.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-08
WANT AMERICAN FASHIONS.

| Merchant TaiIOrs Tired of Receiving Their
Styles From. Abrond-Annuai Meeting
of the National Exchange in Washing
ton-The Tariff Keeps Up Wages.
The annual meeting of the National Mer
chant Tailors' Exchange will be held in
Washington this week. Among the Pitts
burg tailors who left for the capital last
evening were w. Hespenheide, S. Schmidt,
Messrs. Heckel and Sutmyer. To-day
Messrs Orvis, Hale, Schmidt, Nieman and
others will start for Washington. One of
the first things to be consideredis is the estab-
lishment of an American fashion. The
Yanke tailors are getting tired Of receiv-
ing their styles from Paris, London,
and Berlin. This is great country, amp
there is no reason why it should not have
style of its own in clothing. The tailors
hope that in time the American fashions
will be received abroad with as much favor
as the Partisan styles are accepted here The
fashions will be faithfully kept from the
manufacturers of ready-made clothing, who
are quick to adopt any ideas they receive in
advance. In this way the ready-made styles
will not be the same as the tailor-made.
The tariff question will come in for its
snare IN the del1DcratlOnS MI. HeSpen-
heide says they are all tariff men, and steps
will be taken to stop the smuggling of goods
and clothing into the country. He states
that great many Americans have their
clothes made abroad, and then they are
shipped into the United States surrepti-
tiously. The practice is carried on extern
sively in spite of The strict scrutiny of the
custom officials. Mr.. Hespenheide says
the tariff has advanced the price of good
clothing about Is per cent. The tailor who
claims he is selling at the old prices doesn't
give the quality. In Europe they pay
tailors S2 a week while in America they re-
ceive S12 The difference between the
home and foreign prices, however, is not in
proportion to the increase received by
American tailors. The tariff, therefore,
has its compensation in keeping up wages.
The deadbeat problem is always consid
.ered. Every city in the exchange prepares
green book of the beats, and they are in
terchanged. Should man move to another
city, the tailors in the new town will have
a record of his methods and antecedents
The convention will begin this morning,
and will wind up Thursday evening with
banquet Two years ago the Exchange met
in Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-08
DID NOT CATCH W. A. MILLER
A Piitsburg Blind Man Who Escapes the
Bogus Claim Agency.

William. A. Miller, blind young man,
who resides at rs Marion street, this city,
was some time ago led to believe that he
was millionaire by the European Claim
Agency at New York, and that he had but
to set forth his claim, pay S25 to secure his
bonds and institute proceedings at once, and
have the case settled at the present term of
cour. But the blind are not susceptible of
being easily swindled, thanks to the care
full training in our institutions for their in
struction. They are taught to be very
cautious and suspicious, and to investigate
very closely every item and detail in bust
ness before proceeding to act, much as a
business man would in securing the stand
ard of a firm before opening an account with
il. He at once wrote to Mayor Grant, of
New York City, as to the standing Of this
so-called European Claim Agency.
While the Mayor could not give him a
satisfactory answer as to their reliability,
he still advised him to hold his money till
he was sure the house was in good standing.
He then besought ex-senator John NJ.
Greer, of Butler, to write to the American
Consul at London to investigate the stand
ing of the house of F. Ross in that city,
which he did. The result was published in
yesterdays DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-08
SUNDAYS SONG OF SORROW.

Paying the Fiddler for the Saturday Night
sprees-Judge Gripp Calls a Bluff and
Goes Ten Better-McKenns Grants a
Tramp's Request.
At the Sunday morning hearing at Gen.
tral station yesterday Judge Gripp made a
bluff to prisoner, the latter called him,
lost, and paid the debt The prisoner was
j. W. McHenry, who was arrested on Sat-
urday night at Fred HeiPs store on Tunnel
street, where he had fight. with He'll and
struck him. Judge Gripp said he
would fine the prisoner $40 and
costs, or in default sentence him 30
days to the workhouse. McHenry
said in an impudent manner: 'It didn't
take you long to say that" An additional
$40 was put on his fine, but he had lots of
money, and with a smile on his face paid
down S23 40 and walked out of the station
free man. John Miller, who was caught
stealing iron from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, was held for court JOSEPH Arm
strong received sentence of 80 days to the
workhouse for using unbecoming language
on Fifth avenue. There were II other cases
before the magistrate. but they were only
for slight infractions of the law.
Magistrate Succop had 90 cases at the
Twenty-eighth ward station hearing. Rob-
ert Brown, for beating his wife, was sent 80
days to the workhouse. David Donelson,
for fast driving and disorderly conduct on
South Thirteenth street, was fined $40 and
costs. Henry Daley and John Reilly, for
assaulting Kate Starin, were fined S25 and
costs each. Kate Burns and Jennie Stauffer,
for keeping disorderly house, were sent to
the workhouse for 60 days each.
Magistrate McKenna disposed of 81 cases
at the Twelfth ward station. John
and Benjamin Chesky, two broth
and tumble light at 2S1O Spring
alley Saturday night, were fined $40 and
costs each. William Wright was discov-
cred Saturday night with two firkins of but
ter, the property Of j. c. Kelly, Penn
avenue grocer He was given 30 days to
the workhouse David Evans came to the
station house and asked to be sent to the
workhouse. He got 90 days Peter Waters
boarded Penn avenue car Saturday night,
and refused to pay his fare. He was as
sessed s. and costs. Albert Falsky and Ed
Moran, two "vags," got 80 and 80 days re-
spectively to Claremont.
Magistrate Hyndman disposed of six cases
at the Fourteenth ward station and three at
the Nineteenth ward station. At the
Fourteenth ward station John Cain was
fined $40 and costs for pointing fire arms
Peter Kerney paid $40 and costs for inter-
fering with an officer while making an
arrest. Mike Collins created disturbance
on a Second avenue car Saturday night and
was let off by paying SIS 40. Antoney
Brown, suspicious peeon, and James
Caffrey, drunk, were discharged. AT the
Nineteenth ward station John Dallzell was
fined SO and cost for fighting on Frankstown
avenue. Thomas Dunn and John Wright,
two drunks, were discharged.
Magistrate Leslie had one solitary Of
fender to deal with at the Seventeenth ward
station. He was Micheal Candy, common
drunk. He was fined 81 costs. There were
two other drunks arrested Saturday night.
They left s. forfeit for appearance at the
hearing but failed to materialize.