davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
THINGS ELECTRICAL.

The Sydney (Australia) lighthouse
has an electric light equal 70 lAooo. 0oo
candles. sF
The Chesapeake q Ohio railroad b
now experimenting with electric bead-
lights for its locomotives.
The Manchester ship canal b about
10 have an electric launch service e.
tablished on Il by ono OF the we'll
known English companies
THE British poacher ID now being fol.
lowed by the electric search light a
light several miles away recently d.
tectsd and identified . couple Of them
A DUi.tirn man has invented show
ease alarm. which eonSsss 'ef spring
clips in which the goods 70 Dc d's
played are placed When the g0ods sse
removed an electric contact y meos
which rings bell rss
LIZ the Frankfort exhibition she Ger
man electrical engineers favosed sne
use of gears and direct transmfsssoo q
power BY means Of shsftin9 instead o!
beltA The widest belt there useesured
only twenty incheA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

True oees1 q lOla.
p,s boarding nsseanes ass tEiced to- aeAA,
He ana cutiass are shining hsight;
1ne ooatswain'ss whistle pines lo.A -
shrill;
Sumner and topman voek With vfn.
Rough old sailor and REFER tim
~. = tney stand By the cannon grim:
nsnaa9 Glint u Oeestus's eya
ANU Grave oad Glory aosss out On high.
But many heart bssss last he,ov
1ne iaughing lips - tAey near the Ia:
So' tne quickest Knows, though no msn
Quails,
That the breath Of dsssh IL anias the s.t,a
Only one little face II van:
Only one childish mouth 10 drawn.
One little heart is sad and sore
40 the watchful eyes Of Ii. commoaorA
lLtsie Jack Creamer. ten years old
40 no purser's book Or watch enrolled
Auss NOPE or saEulk while his shipm sses
No wonder his little Ease is white!
Why. Jack, old man, 90 blue ana sad.
AFRAID OF the muster The face Of the lad
With misgied shame md anger burma
Quick to the commod-re he turns:
I'm not . coward. but think II you
Excuse ma captn, mean you knew
pose IT'S because Tn young and smalD
-
rs soon as this fighting work ID done
) 80 We get our prize money. every one
. mas his share Of the plumb MI &c: none"
Ana you're sunl;v shah take herr ''suzs'
She's only blessed Britisher!
WeIitak her easy enough. bet:
But giory's all that I'm going to Ret!"
"GIory: doubt II get more.
But faith goes far in the race OF fame
And Gown on the books shall 70 yoar name"
Bravely the little seaman stood
To his post while the scuppers ran with
blood,
While grizzled veterans looked and smiled
And gathered new courage from the child:
Till the focman, crippled In pride and might
Struck his naughty nag and gave up the
Aght
Then little Jack Dreamer stood once more
Face to face with the commodore.
+" You have gos your glory" he said my lad,
And money to make your sweetheart glad
Now. who may she bcs" MY mother, sir;
want you to send the half to her"
And the rest" Jack biushed and hung his
head:
q I'll buy some schoelin' with that" he said.
Decatur laughed; then in gravcr mood:
+" The FIRST is the better. but both arc good
Your mother shall never know want while
Have ship 10 sail or . nag to 1y;
And schooling you'n have TIL all f. blue.
But Mrtle the lubbers can teach to you"
Mfdshipmon Creamer's story II told
They did such things in the days OF old.
When faith and courage won sure reward.
And the quartse deck was not triply barred
TO the forecastle hero; for men were men,
And sno nation Was Close 70 its Maker then.
james jeffrey Roche In Youths Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

A childless couple uptown sxpend
most OF their sympathies on canary
bird which is . crank on the feather
question. The little fellow. who h
seven years old, has always had IN
aversion to his natural dress, and has
industriously pulled out every feather
he could reach. Tho result il that b
has now . smooth. shiny akin which
looks like polished parchment two o.
three lonely tail feathers. and . tride
of plumage on his head and neck. In
summer he b all right, but the cold Of
winter bofhers him. Az soon - frost
comes he il clad In warm flannel jack
ct, which he admires Immensely. At
night he lies down on . bed Of cotton
batting. submits quietly 70 Be covered
up and sleeps there contentsdly tin
morning. II the cold becomes too -
we're he calls out until he II taken out
Of the cage and put in bed with his mis-
tress. to whom he cuddles mp eagerly
for warmth.-N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

ACROSS THE ROCKA.s
Ben. who would have died to stand in
Jo.k's boots at that moment, stood BY
the bowlder gazing nervously after
them With . deep-drawn Sigh, the big
fellow said aloud to himself:
III IL hadn't been Jack b'leve I'd .
hat1ened him, sure! Maybe Jack don't
think know how to be gallant to
gala She's awful purity, an, poor
creetur! she won't have daddy much
longer. Thec somebody's got to take keer
Of her. for she shan't herd kids for .
livin' MUIR wash miners burned ole
dirty dudA Nav Stree! Well list set
up orpAGa 'svlxm right down hyer In
Windy gulch an take keer of herr
So saying. Ben turned away and went
over to Pat to tell him the startling
news that Mcrgan's daughter had come
from Kansas Pat had been 20 con-
cealed BY the rocks along the stream
that the new arrival had not been seen
BY him
When Ben and McBiEney, with his
s&ring Of hsh. went up to the cabin,
they found Katie McBirney very busy
b the little outdoor shed, where the
cooking was al done in fair weather.
Jack had gone to the spring for fsssA
water, whils u Tie cabin they could
Hear > girl's low. gsntls voiee A. Pat
seeuRod kntves % e3ean IL ~, HE
wi1s WHISPERED a)ond % Nh - Zen:
ssooh3 49, her der hoef9 IAe
- - - n1n1Dc14 = - ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

A North Side teacher WAS getting the
new pupils tabulated.
"What does your father dor" che aslk
ed one of the new boyA
Hes . contractor" was the reply.
"A railway contractor"
mo, m4am: sausage contractor
He ties mp tho ends after an0thss
man has filed EN-"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

A eRRA1 mistake psshepe III -
whom DR.. Sherman named hlDQ 0oUoIaI
Prickly Ash BlTIExs; but u o1
that q that time al remedies
etc were called BittesA aa4 =
! r1ss:sly ..ss,. .esss ss sss.
would have superseded ~ e. &ce1eg5
tons Of similar charactee. n qC3
u misleading; Il Il pursue - ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

The Grand Iaqusst - sAo Noesoo
Finds Hostetter's Stomach Bitters fore
most among tonicA This verdict would NOS
have been rendered had e not beon per
fectly Consonant with factA Tho mod1c1ne
- peerless revivsr Of declining serongeh,
IN unsurmountable check 70 premature
decay: Besides being productive OF theae
grand results. IL ove1comes dyspepsia.
and kidney weaknesa Il Il . superb ~
petixer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
EXCELLENT HOG RACK.

Convenient and Easily Put On or Taken
on . Wagon.
C. A. Hinkley sends to the Orange
Judd Farmer the description Of a hog
rack herewith illustrated, which is con.
venient and easily put on or taken OF
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
OPIUM AND Whisky.



y, a. $1,000
?s = .on f.c ~ 49, 49,
Il sSeeneo, cls se SeN.l.1 ~ -.
ten nom eese:9no pqys x:C.
ina 80 = 49, ~ w
sparaoo 81 ovee - woe!u - ~ -
year eeen mveeNeeone - -!
VITA GFens oooe ~ coesy ~ ~
cavliseo neaoe = 1on % ross -
thosc whc - . unioes.nsso q - q ~
she areodnS eoouSDo q eet1W eoe'W q
1onstsss neoed
Opium - WHISKY afe w1tnoes oeoo.
She causes o. Uego unhar0snooos 10y -
odneA A0ehess opoD4 - -
and weep ovse ~ Test sAas = eoo(
eoa, Or ovaoso onneAee
vtcsaos 70 tais eFeoAffl 60 -
.ss.s 49, =. sossS 49, 49, 49, ~
e1se,Css vet.V ~ p e:uss sw1n esvns.
c.0eess ~
ss..:...s .S... .So... .s 2. .. -
S N - 49, 49,.
80. -. S:"s -. ss;.. .Os ~ ...ss. ~
-..ss.s -....-s .,,".,,.I;sss s..s.S
"S =. = 81 9ss,ss- ~ -
X.;....,. i.sSs.~ - .;s,...a RI. I. i.
80 r..a.S .oS ~ ~ A~.Asa ~.
- ~ ....a- - ~ -z -.
H.. -. "a -s,..., 49,. - ..ss -.
IS.-. =. ~. .r,sr,... a. - d. -
~ !" ss,e n.s.sr- ~ nni.,i, r.v 49, ~
s.~..s..~ 49, - d. ~ r~rIs - 49, ~
.s....-s s..,,-s. 80 . ,:e.s..s -.:Ns
-. 2..ss~~ ~. -. is-s.~ d IT..
1~.,, ..:-.s- - .c~.ns.v 80 - s.s,s
se;-. 80 =: rrcS.fi~ ~ ,.--s -
~ ga = = ,..-s.s R.-.ss,.II~ s,sSrs- =.
=. :. -. ~ nes-c.,i.H nsvesc TT m. M
- ~ 1ss.S 20 .nx.-S,~ S,I.s;t- RI. q
100000. -S~. - - T.sSs..
.h'...s :".,,h n sh,s .sev - ~..S.n,.
S x .:..s ~,.e,,,tc,. vc,.h :. - ~
~. 3. ~ 1,.,sed at.Aes
Ie n. nssn IA ~ svorha a a 49,
~-.;"~ Ri, - .r1 v>ril. a. ri. 80 !.
~ ~ Kk.Ms.,. -. - X. 49,. ~
ss..,-s.s.;s frc~ $780, c,v;ls,sS r..is-
ss"-;.~ - 80 nevs al &hoseectivs.~-2
s;. ,.,ocds.s m r.ssorin~ Il rerssce ~
~ ~ 49, 80 49,
.@sree6 IN ~ e.,lum ma vhishv ~
49,. - sI, ~ rcSAs.,crl.,. 49,. ~
s..an-...,..e. ~ ~ rcS1yG =. -
n..Sr rc,m r. vcnh ~. SseSS1'.S ~
volrmee - cont.in the.n-
THc~~ a. ~ ei,,r~ alonH n, vvn.,,.-sI
tr..tmert nat h di1ere.t frnm -.
.nsci.ii.t. IN this lima. ma sh.f n ~ ~
hsIs~vo eh.s ~ onIum IA vhishv ~
,scrS. :. . MID huH a. 4 6ieea:s n
rNsI,v urneceassrv "a "a into ~ ~
this msttsr. I'M re.aone are ein'nls p
nl.i. IA cen.ider. them di.aseee' ~
rnch a n fsver ar. snsiinor m 4 1issss7
M ~ canse must b ern6,csted - r
svstem. 49, me Miami Vim irevitaalv
frnm TIA eRaots Of theen. II = $500
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
Excellent Chicken Co IN

A good shipping coop for poultry can
Be constructed by taking two lids from
cheese boxes. these fastened by strips
on four sides and wire netting tackled
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

around the frame, leaving one side 50
fastened that it can be quickly opened
to put the birds in. The sketch gives
the idea It is q cheap, strong and
light crate for poultry. w. Caughey.
In Farm and Home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

HARsl pureattve remedies are fast Gtv,hq
way 70 the gentle action snd mild eDects d
CaRter's Little Liver ptllA II yoo tSy
tAam. they win Certainly plsaao -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

1OO VoV - 1svOr XrSoeo0-Coo - -
the Wo4d9
There n q 3 inch display advertioe0eni
In thin paper. this week, which has no tws
words alike except QUO word. The same d
true Of each new one ap: caring each week,
from Tho DR.. Haricr Medicine Co. Thu
house places ''Crescent' on everything
they make and publish. Look for Il, scud
Them the name Of the word and they will
return YOU book, beautiful NthograpAs OF
aamplee free
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

No latter how good . man nay -
when b ships - seaman - Go(D lnoo .
0Ooa ~Texns NtfttuSA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
A Str.aeo Remedy.

A German physician. who has been
experimenting upon himself, recon.
menGs sauer-kraut q the best remedy
for nervous dyspepsia One can hardly
imagine how 20 nauseous and indigest-
ible IN article could be beneficial to .
disordsred stomach under any circum-
stances unless It be upon the principle
which one Eacteriologist has suggested
Is being avsilable as method Of COM
batting disease; nancy. that one set or
class OF gems may be destroyed or
driver away BY another set The
symptoms Of nervous dyspepsia are
we'll known 70 be due to the develop
ment q microbes In the stomach, and
to the :poisos.s formed thereby. Il l.
quite possible that the ger,ns Of ssuer-
kEaut are - mach more virulent or
aetive IN character that they are able
70 subiue and oust froa their pre-
empted territory the nischief-making
germs which aEe present n this form
oe stomach diseasa.-0ood Health
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

'slloo palvol Wa . po9fees .
soastdo." 'sHumI A oort oS 80 q
Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09
INDY CAMP. in

INDY CAMP. in
one ofthe most
pict III sque
gulches in the
Rocky noun
tains, had un-
dergone . sud-
den and great
change There
had been three
months of fat
tArinO nrnm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1892-01-09

oooD 1UDoA9 q
ReUs4 efo9 -!
Throat e l1n4 6oul
4UaleD" ~ tnsen(
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

Speaking Of the necessity of pub
fishing applications to purchase
railroad land. the Heppner Gazette
says: THE land offices in Wash
ington compel the publication Of
such notice, and we can not see
how those offices have any special
rights over other local offices. The
fact Of the matter is, that justice
demands the publication of inten-
tion to purchase railroad lands,
else what is to hinder anyone from
buying the very home Of the set
tier, who would know nothing of it
under the present system till the
purchase would be consummated
and receiptissued. This means ex-
pensiye contests, which is forcing
unnecessary burdens upon the peo-
pie. The settlers deserve this pro-
lection mere than newspapers the
business. There should be no dis
elimination against the settlers"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

Dalles Chronicle: Sheriff r. A.
Ward has returned from the sher-
ifs association meeting held in
Portland last week. The recon
mendation of the Oregon bar asso-
citation to make the sheriff a sala-
ried officer instead Of fee officer,
came up for discussion. Judge
Thayer who is one Of the commit
tee appointed BY the state associa-
ton to draft bill providing for the
change, which will be presented to
the Legislature, asked for views on
the subject. Sheriffs of the smaller
counties who are not making for
tunes out Of their office, and several
-sheriffs who enjoy brisk business.
appeared to be in favor of the
change. Judge Thayer invited the
executive committee to discuss the
subject with him and offer any sug-
gestions they may think proper.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

Oregonian: The possibilities O
the postofiice, worth from 1900 tC
$500 a year, as an annex to a coun-
try store, dawned upon several
thousand democrats and an equal
number of their sisters and their
cousins and their aunts" early on
the morning aaof Nov. 9th, and the
mad grasp for the official plum be-
gan at once. Petitions were hasti-
" prepared, with labored pream-
bles, setting forth tho uncompro-
missing democratic principles of the
applicants, if men, and the equally
moving fact Of the democratic pro-
clivities of the male relatives, from
the time of Andrew Jackson down,
If they we're women; and canvass
ers for names were sent out post
haste in quest of "signerso Pa
irons Of these postoffices, from the
squire, who had attained to the
dignity of receiving a daily paper
and who regularly got from one to
three letters week. down to the
Irish laborer, who was in state of
chronic expectancy of a letter from
the old country, which never came,
We're eagerly solicited to lend the
weight and influence of their names
to swell the popular tide in favor
OF the eager aspirant for official
honor and emolument. So active
II has this industry been prosecu-
ted that tons of their petitions will
await the inspection of the depart
ment officials of the new admins
tration, while thousands of good
democratic brethren and sisters in
the village communities and rural
districts await responses thereto,
with one eye on the carpenter to
whom they have privately spoken
to make necessary alterations in
order to accommodate the govern
ment,n and the other, metaphoric-
ally speaking, upon Washington
the source Of all their hopes. tits
free to all' contest, the only
condition of which is the compe-
tently attested democracy of the
contestants
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.


1 Books OF all kinds. L. w. Darling 4 90
Dishes and glassware at L. W. Darling & Co.'S
/ Genuine cider vinegar al Halstead, Rinehart &
+ Co.'s.
/ 4 line Of fine, fashionable papeterIe hrst.class
L. W Darling CO.. Condon.
Honsekeepers. try some OF the Liquid Washing
Bluing, at Darlng's, Condon.
Fine maps Of Oregon, folded for pocket use, SOC
each, at i. W Darling Il Co.'s.
I All kinds OF clocks at Halstead, Rinehart &
/ Co. 8, at prices to suit the times.
Get one from L. W, Darling d Co.
We are just hunting forchronic coughs to cure.
/ y b, for sale by L. W. Darling & co.
Windows, doors and all kinds of bniIdery hard
ware, at Halstead, Rinehart & Co.'S, Condon
Toilet soaps in endless variety. also the bes,
laundry soap in the world. l. W. Darling Co.
The 3 B. Cough Cure ia simply perfect. spend
50c with l.. ". Darling, and you will be ready to
sing
Ladies, try our Crest for the Weary" shoea, and
suffer no more with sore or tired feet. Hastead,
Rinehart d Co.
Ladies' shoes, best quality reduced from 81 to
70 equal any Buckingham 4 Hecht At ]. II.
Downing's store.
The rman-American Insurance Co.. OF New
York has established an Office at Condor with +.
". Darling as agent.
Ask at 1. y Dnrling & Co.'s drug store for the
:. B. Headache cure, and you will be given the
best headache medicine known.
The freshest, purcst and best stock of prcscrip-
fion medicines in the country can be found at
the drug store Of l.. W. Darling & Co.. Condor.
The famous williams Barber Bar Shaving
sOap"-the best in the world for the toilet and
for shaving Forsale by i. v. Darling x 20.
We have added full lire OF patent medicines
% our Ftot and are now prepared 10 farnish any
thing IN this line needed by man or beast Hal
stead, Kinehart 4; Co.
Why be bothered with bnrnt-o4t broken or
warped fire back IN your cook staye when yoii
can buy one Of th0se patent adjustable backs Ut
Halstead' kinchart 4 Casio fitany size stove?
Don't forget the Oliver Chilled when yon want
plow They nre the best III the market We
are the sole agents Tor Condon and are selling
them at Arlington prices. Halstead, Rinehart K
Co.
subscriptions for all the newspapers and mag
aznes III the Cnited States and also the lending
papers Of the Old countries, received BIZ Herbert
Haletead, at the pOstofiiee, at pubishery prices
1t will save you risk and trouble
Good shoes cost Il little more but the wear il
out 81 all proportion to the cost Rememherthig
when buying and take nothing bit the genuine
Buckingham x liecht. They have worldwide
reputation for over a quarter Of "A century, for
solid merit. Halstead. IiDehart q Co.
We arc agents for Knapp, Burrell Il cos com
piete line Of goods, consisting Of wngOns enr-
images, bnggies. buckboards harness gang sui
key and common plows, burrows, Aeefiers. drills,
headeB, helf-Diiders, mowers, reapers rales and
all kinds Of farming machinery Descriptive
catalogues fulkoi information and prices upon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

The New York Herald says that
hereafter in England, according to
a recent decision, a man can sue
the preachers for soaring his wife
into going to church instead of
staying home and cooking his din
ner- It is little difficult to tell
where religion ends and intimida-
tion begins.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

The st. Paul Globe, the leading
democratic paper Of the Northwest,
very sensibly says: General Pat
rick A Collins, of Massachusetts,
expresses his belief that the demo
catic party will hold power for a
generation. The Globe hopes not,
It hopes that no political party will
ever again hold uninterrupted pow
er for so long a period in this coun-
try, The experiment has been tri-
ed once, and it has proved disas-
trous. The party of Sumner and
Lincoln and Seward has degener-
ated into the party of Quay and
Dudley and Davenport. Too much
success did it. Too much and too
long-continued power resulted in
deterioration, corruption, venality,
1t is the universal lesson, learned
in every age and cline since and
before it was taught in the decay
and fall of the Roman empire. A
sense Of security in power invaria-
bly, leads to the abuse of power. 1t
lulls the political conscience into
dangerous desuetude. Bringing the
subject nearer home. we may add
that the same rule applies to state
and even county offices. Too long
leases of power is sure to breed cor
ruption and fraud We want no
more 25-year leases Of power in this
country. Dame Democracy is a
trihe hungry just now, but she
knows that overfeeding is bad for
the digestion
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

The Rochester Chronicle says
that Jay Gould began life as a
barefooted boy Well, what of it?
We thought all men began life in
that way. We have heard of many
a man who died with his boots on.
but never Of one who was born with
them Rochester Union.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
j. n. MILLER, CONDoN, OR.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, Or. Nov. 20. 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before II. II. Hendricks,
o. ). Com, at Fossil, Or, OH Jau. II, 1893, viz
DAVID v COLE. HID 1868,
for the So nw4 and slS nel sec Is tp 5s Of q e.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land. viz: John Mcconnell, Chas 4. Dav-
enport, Will Davenport and VI. II. Francis Ill of
Mayvillc. Oregon.
d2-i2 JonN W. LEWIS, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
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 cluim and that said
proof win be made before j. p Lucas, county
clerk OF Gillian county, ut Condor. Or, on Jan
IL, 1898, viz:
JOHN WEIMAR, HID 27gl,
for the nel4 of see 81 tp / sofr lie. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon nand cultivation oil said land viz:
Jas. Z. Redmond g. X. Hanna +. A. Batter and
W Thomas, all OF 0lex, Oregon
d242 JOHN W. LEWIS, Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs Or, Nov ~. 80
Noticeis hereby given that the iollowing-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. ". Morrow, coMnty
clerk OF Morrow county, at Heppner Oregon, on
january 10. 1898, viz
WILLIAM E. RoYsE, Hd 2i09,
for the seI4 of see 32 tip % OF RISE He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said land viz:
J. @. Maggs. c. ". Davis, Alex Young and VIM.
Ward all of Gooseberry, Oregon
d242 joins W. LEWIS. Register
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30


Mexico is considered by most
people as Spanish nation, but it
is in reality an Indian nation, and
more than one-half the entire pop
ulation are pure-b blood Indians, the
remainder being chiefly Indians
with a dash Of Spanish blood. There
are very few pure-blood Spaniards
in Mexico, and these are hated with
hearty good will by the Indians
and hybrids, who refer to them as
''guachupins," which appears to be
Mexican for snobs. The lower Mex
ican states are almost exclusively
Indian, and millions of them can
not speak Spanish at ALL Many of
them are highly civilized and very
wealthy. Politically, it is a great
advantage to be a pure blood In
dian. Benito Juarez, at one time
law partner of President Diaz, and
regarded as the Washington of
Mexico was a full blood Oaxaca In
dian. There are about 100000
Indians in Mexico still classed as
savage. They are not savage in the
sense that the Sioux are, but they
add nothing to the wealth Of the
country, 1t is the policy of the
Diaz government, as outlined in
the last annual report of NJ, Rome
ra, the minister de hacienda. to civ
ilize these Indians and make of
them valuable citizens, thereby
more than doubling the wealth
producing force of the republic.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-12-30

There are some differences with
fine distinctions. When a pr or
man dies through drink, it is de-
lirium tremens. With a we'll -to-do
man it is alcoholism. With a rich
man the doctors make it out case
of general debility.