davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-20
PURELY PERSONAL.
Anthony Trollope is Said to Have Been
as Careless in His Speech as
in His Dress.

Tennyson has not a gray hair on his
head. He has never known what 1t was
TO have an editor reject his "stuff" or
tell him he was not buying rot.
Captain James s. Petit is to take Tot
tens place at Yale, and Totten is TO re-
join his battery, where his prophecies
will not be confounded with scientific
instruction.
Ex-senator Evarts says that, though
he is going with his family to Europe,
where he will consult an oculist, bis
sight Is not nearly as much impaired as
has been reported.
Emperor William has donated 5000
marks to the encouragement of outdoor
games in Germany. At the same time
he expressed his keen interest in such
healthful recreation.
]. r. Clifford OF Martinsburg, w. Va,
is the first colored lawyer to be admitted
to the bar in Allegheny county, Md. He
trial at Cumberland.
Senator Brice had the President and
400 other guests the other night at
musicale that Is said to have cost him $l2.-
900. This used up all OF his Senatorial
salary for about two and half years.
Anthony Trollope was as careless in
speech as he was in dress, and could
swear like costermonger and copy his
manners. But he could write, and knew
this was what many Of his critics could
not do.
Bjornson, the Norwegian poet and pol
itician, has renounced a pension which
he received from his government. He
declined to accept the gift any longer
unless HOLLAND. brother poet, became
the object OF like honor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-20
seventh Judicial pl.irict.
Gimiam County.

Condon Precinct.
yuhIUe VI tHt fthNe,.Ys.s.ts lATOM
hlhEHAhT
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-20

DEv W. q. MISE WILL HOLD SERVICES
II every ~ and 9TH Sunday ntach month ut
schoohouse ut Il. ~. Every LIST aud 8d sunday
he viii preach At Mayville. morningan evening
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals viii be charged at 10 cents per
line for first insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements will in all cases BE-
charged to the party ordering them at legal
rates, and paid for before affidavit is furnished
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-20
Union Pacific Railway Time card.

Taking effect January 1892. trains will arrive
aud leave Arlingt0u ~ follows viz:
EAar-B0UND.
Train No. 2, fast mali, caves Arlington daily
at 2.5i 4. NJ
No, =, Pacific expross. leaves Arlington daily
at8;i0P.M,
wRsrBousD.
Train No. 1, fast mail, leaves Arlington daily
a. :53 A.. w.
No. T. Pacific express. leaves Arlington daily
at B.6i Pm.
HKrPRER BRANCH TRAINS.
Train No. 81 arrives from Heppner daily. ex.
cept Sunday ut AN.
No ~ leaves tor Heppner daily, except sun.
day, 1T 35f r.
Tnr5ugh tickets sold and baggage checked
through 10 all points In the United states ana
Canada. s. COLLINS, Ticket Agent.
Arlington, Or
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-05-20
RLINGroN-FossIL DAILY STAGE LINE.
E. A. Nielsen, Proprietor.
FAM FtuN ARlIGGTON tn

Leaves Arlington every morning Sunday ex-
ceptedi at 6 80 o'cl)ck Is due at Condor AZ 8 p
NJ, and arrives at Fossil at Pm.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.

New table casters for holding fern.
have wide tiariug perforated edges
Coral and bells is not a misnomer.
The bells are silver and the stem coral
Pearls for mourning have been re-
placed by diamonds. Small diamonds
are found even on the less expensive
pieces.
Slate gray is the fashionable color in
leather articles this season; rose du
Barry, turquoise blue and shades q
green are also in vogue in London.
Small round and oval lockets of plain
gold are without any other ornament
than the reflections of the highly polish
ed surface, More elaborate lockets still
small and of the same shapes, have jew
els set gypsy fashion in the center
In bowknots Napoleon blue is favor.
lite; and at its best when crossed by gold
lines; gold bows with tassel-like ends
are an innovation. Horseshoes and hearts
are tied by bows, A curious design has
bowknot on which rests pink shell
holding pearl
Toothbrush holders made like ring
holders, that is, with a standard rising
from the center Of base edge with
repousse work, with the addition of three
loops two-thirds of the distance from
base to support the brushes, have been
recently introduced.
Enamel jewelry has almost entirely
superseded onyx for mourning wear.
Its dead, lusterless surface is more ar
propriate for deep mourning, and it car
also be lightened better by contrast with
gold and stones, In form, floral de
signs are preferred to all others, and OF
these the violet, pansy and wild rose.-
jewelers. Circular.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
THE DIOCESAN COUNCIL.
Meeting Of an Important Religious
Body this Morning

The state Diocesan council of the
Episcopal church met at St. Paul's
church this morning with the follow
ing ministers present
Revs J G Waddell, S NJ Bird, B A
Rogers. Horatio Howard, H H Mes.
senger, C Fl Turner, F Seabright
Leigh, Geo L Crockett, w W DeHart,
J R Carter, Frank Page, John Sloan,
T B Lawson, Chas Thorp, A B Perry,
7 J Morris, Earnest Hambassy, Harry
Cassil. The colored clergy are rep.
resented by Revs Jas n Thompson
and Thos w Cain.
The proceedings of the morning
session we're entirely of a religious
nature.
The meeting is presided over by
temporary chairman Rev. J. G. Wad-
dell The regular secretary Mr.. r.
M. Elgin of Houston is attending to
the duties of that Office.
NOTES.
Rev. w. w. Patrick former rec
tor OF the w AGO parish Is guest OF
the council.
Mrs II. H. Dinwiddie of Austin is
attending the session of the council
While here she Is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. o. Halbert.
Mesdames Mary |. PalfreY and
Rufus Cain of Houston are attending
the session of the council.
Rev. Jas |. n. Thompson, one Of
the two colored clergymen present, has
quite varied history, He is native
of England and has lived many years
in Kingston, jamaica He is now
Rector at Tyler.
Mrs. A r, Howard isattending the
session of the council, accompanying
her husband, who is lay delegate to
the convention.
The programme for tomorrow s
exercises aud services have not been
definitely settled, but there will be a
celebration of the Holy Communion
tomorrow morning at 7 O'Clock, after
which the council will adjourn until
o;30, when it will again convene in a
business session.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
OTIS DAvID'S ACCOUNTS.
The Alleged Shortage Decreases as
the Inquiry Progress ses.

1t now turns out that the reports of
the amounts of shortage in the ac.
counts of Mr.. Otis w. David, tax col.
lector of McLennan county, have been
very much exaggerated. Deputy coun q
ty Clerk Tom Brown, has charge of
the office now, and under the direc
ton of the county commissioners court
has prosecuted thorough eXamina
ton of the books
In order that the public may under
stand how an apparent shortage
might occur an explanation as to how
the business of the office is conducted
is necessary
Mr.. p II. Pogue, the assessor,
makes out his assessment rolls and
gives the aggregate amount Of taxes
due, to the county clerk, who charges
this amount to the collector, AT the
end of each month an account of the
amount collected is rendered the coun-
ty treasurer and the money turned in,
for which receipt is taken. A dupli-
cate account, with the treasurer'S re
ceipt attached, is handed to the coun
ty clerk who charges the amount
to the treasurer and credits the colleo.
tor with the same. When the tax
sales are made the collector is credited
with Its assessed valuation and also
with all errors found in the assess
ment rolls.
The sum Of these credits together
with the amount on the delinquent
list and che collectors commissions
should exactly balance with the
amount of the assessment roll charged
against him.
The county commissioners met this
afternoon at o'clock to hear the re
suit of the investigation of Mr.. Brown
and to take action thereon. So far as
investigation has progressed it ap-
pears that mistakes have been dis
covered which corrected give Collec.
tor David credit for considerable sums
of money. So that matters are not so
blue for him as was found
The commissioners court will APP
point 9 xperts who will go over things
fully, N esnwhile the court has full
assurance that whatever OF snythipg)
is found due will be at once paid.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
After the Ammonia and Alum Bak-
ing Powder.
Indiana polls Sentinel, Dec. 20

The subject of pure food, and es.
pecislly the adulteration of baking
powders by the use of ammonia and
alum, is causing no little discussion.
The legislatures of New York, Min.
nesots, Illinois, Georgia, Florida etc,
have taken up this question, and it is
attracting the attention of physicians
and boards of health throughout the
country. Our own city beard Of
health ordered an examination of all
the baking powders to be found in
this market; instructed DR.. Late to
make an examination aud analysis
aud report the result TO the board
BAKING POWDER ANALYSES.
City Chemist DR.. Late transmitted
to the department of public health
lengthy communication, in which he
gives the result of his analysis of the
several brands of baking powders that
are on sale in this city. In his report
DR.. Late says that baking powders
design as being free from dele.
FERROUS substances may be recon-
mended, as their healtLfulness cannot
be questioned. The report is as fol-
lows:
The SAMPLES of baking powders
you have sent to our laboratory for
investigation as to the purity and
healthfulness of the various brands |
have subjected to qualitative exami.
nation and now report the following
result:
Atlantic & Pacific contains ammonia
and alum.
Bon Bon contains alum.
Calumet contaius alums
Crown contains ammonia and alum
EARLY Rising (hmpire) contains am.
monia and alum.
Forest City contains ammonia and
alum.
Keuton contains ammonia aud alum
DR.. Prices free from deleterious
chemicals.
Queen contains ammonia and alum.
Royal contains ANN MIA aud alum
Regal contains ammonia and alum.
Ruckelban's contains ammonia and
alum.
Seafoam (made by Day, Indianapo
lis) contains alum.
DR.. Late says: "Physiologists of
high standing consider ammonia and
deleterious substances, untitled for
use in foods" .
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
At the opera House.

The entertainment at the opera
house last night. which was given for
the purpose of raising fund to pho
graph Waco, was not the success it
should have been IRON a financial
standpoint, but it was a success as
viewed from the eyes of those who
went there to be entertained. The
programme was al excellent one al
though Mrs. Mayo. Rhodes refused TO
sing on account of the small audience.
The mandolin club was encored and
Miss Matte Busch, in thinking
Romanzs," simply scored the hit of
the evening. The Becker orchestra
took a prom inent part in in the pro-
gramme, as did Miss Schneider, from
the Waco Female college, and young
lady from the Baylor university. Lit =
tie May Dupree scored great success
in her fancy dances and banjo play -
ing. The small attendance was
great disappointment to the manage.
ment.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Senator Hill is in Atlanta.

Senator Hill is in Atlanta.
Lottery offices in Louisville have closed
The grand jury at Chicago has in-
dicted DR.. Scudder for murder.
Electric light companies in Chicagc
have combined against the Worlds fair.
Michael Schwelstahl, banker, has as
signed at Chicago; assets $40, 900, Habil-
tiles $4,000.
King Tambrano of Butaritaci. in the
South sea, is III San Francisco with two
of his subjects.
River coal operators at Pittsburg are
talking of reducing wages because oil
southern competition.
Preparations are still going ON at Mare
Island navy yard to fit vessels for Der.
ing sea service.
Charles Krump was shot by his wife
near Greenup, Ky. He had been to see
another woman.
The Pacific short line is contesting 12C
sections of land in Nebraska settled by
hOmesteaders.
The sugar uust is trying to get hold
OF the three independent refueries in
Philadelphia,
A call has been issued for meeting of
southern wholesale grocers at Memphis
March % and 26
Two children of William Pierce at
Struthers, Utah. Were fatally scalded.
A stove boiler full Of hot water toppled
over on them.
Near Camden, Tenn, fragments from
burst milestone killed Frank Scott and
wounded man named Leslie.
Hayward Heathman and Thomas and
Jesse Grady went boating near Licking
ton, Mo-, Tuesday and have not been
heard of. Leaky skiff was used.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
A Sure Cure for Piles .

Itching Piles are known by mois-
tnre like perspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form al
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosau ko s
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays
itching and effects a permanent cure
SO cts. Druggists or mail Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, 329 Arch St
Philadelphia, Pa Sold by w. B
Morrison & Co.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18

Ticket for Firemen's Benefit, good
at any time, at famous soda fountain,
Old Corner Drug Store
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18
THE TENS TOURNAMENT.
A Successful Start Made Yesterday
Afternoon.

The fist games of the first tourna
ment held by the Waco Lawn Tennis
club this year were played at the court
on Speight street yesterday afternoon,
Quit crowd of lovers Of the game
were present. They were not disap-
pointed, for some Of the finest games
ever seen in Waco were played Par.
ticularl y was the game between Messrs.
Fort and Patton commented upon as
being exceptionally fue.
The score was as follows:
T MallInson bea WI Hslpike... go "a
L Mallinson beat W II Farrell .... so CO
IL Turner beat WN Mattox. SO 81
Turner beat K MoLen ion SO Cd
! Turner beat " NJ Beers ..... 81 OIL
K Caruthers beat NJ CH Park 90. O. "a
g Ea on beat Mccall 900 by defau Il
W \ Parker beat Eaton .............. o.
W Fort beat Il Patton ........ 1910
Latter two genes not finished on
account of darkness.
This afternoon the first series of
doubles are being played with the fol-
lowing encries:
Q. K. and j. E. Turner against
Messrs. : Patton and Farrell; Messrs.
Parker and Cox against Messrs. Fort
and Marrow, Messrs. Eaton
and Hallpike against Caruthers and
Jones.
Tomorrow afternoon the second
series OF singles will be played and
Friday the second series of doubles,
including the mixed doubles. On
Saturday the concluding games both
singles and doubles will be played
and the medals awarded.
There are four medals off red One
for the single champion; one each 70 ,
lhe double champion and one for the
lady champion eff the mixed doubles
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18

The great bankrupt stock of D.
Domnon & Bro, is being auctioned
off day and night. Unparalleled b ar
gains
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18

Wy lao Gabert Bros are the
M AAO leading tailors. They
have the finest workmen in the state,
and are artists in cutting and fitting. Ii
you wOuld.be well dressed give them a
sll.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18

Antl,Donnelly men ropudiated the
Peoples party and want TO ally with
namncrStS
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-18

Sleeper, Clifton q Co, Ladies' Ok.
ford Ties 50
Ladies Oxford Ties $50, Ladies Ok.
ford Ties So
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
TRADE in TOBACCO
Wholesalers and Retailers IN
That Tine Together With
MANUFACTURERS OF CIGARS
Fesm an Industry Of Great ImpoTtanss
and Commercial influence Men
zion oi S0ms Of TaeEn.
Iohn Z. Kenning & Co.

Cigar manufacturers aud wholesale
dealers IN cigars and tooaeco-No. 90
canal street
Joon h. heBaing, who has been lden-
titled with the manufacture and sale
Of cigars since box hood came 10 Grand
Rapids from Roche sser. y. y, IN 1871.
and for seven or eight years conducted
business on 4 small scale. In les 40
begza manufacturing cigars and nam
ding tobacco AZ Wholesale under the
style OF Jonn r.. kennlng 4 Co, add
has gradually increased hss outpat and
expanded MS connections until Ia has
nov the most extensive establishment
of the kind IN the city ana producing
from l.5O0. 900 To : 900. 900 cigars snnu-
ally. almost entsrcIy Of the higher
grades. His premises. No. 90 Canal
street, cover thres-tourths OF an acre
OF floor room. with neat retail store IN
front and Joblang aud manufacturing
departments IN rear. and on upper
floors the goods, carefully made from
the best selected stock. are III great
favor with the trade and consumers
wherever known. Mr. KennIng. with
his push and energy. has opened a
market for the DAISY Elk Cigar" At
Cincinnati. Chicago and on the Pacific
slope. The superior quality OF this
cigar Will insure It's popularity.
The nrm purchase their leaf tobacco
IN very large quantities at the lowest
market values, which enables them TO
insure their many patrons first-class
goods al low prices. They have now IN
warehouse supply OF leaf tobacco for
filing purposes To last for the next
three years. The advantage gained by
same Is uniform clgars-old tobacco,
mlld and sweet; IN fact, primero, or
the finest selected stock. We desire to
call attention to the high grade OF
nickel cigar, sour Leader" manufac-
tured for the pas. twelve years. Smok-
ers should see that the name CT John
+. Kenniug * Co., is on each box, as
worthless limitations are palmed OFT for
the genuine article. The special atten-
tIonof dealers is invited to the new
styles, shapes, etc. To the smoker the
name inscribed is a guarantee of fine
quality and strictly first-c!ass goods.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Barlow Brot hers,

Blank book makers. book binders
and manufacturers of Bariow's patent
manifold shipping blanks, the Phila-
delphia patent flexible back blank
book-Nos. and Pearl street.
Manufacturers, merchants, Jobbers,
railroad, steamboat, steamship, express
and all other transportation companies
in a word, every individual, firm or
corporation that has shipping TO do
10 interested in Bgrlow's patent mani
fold shipping blank. As everyone
acquainted with the handling of
frelghts is aware, II is customary for
the clerk TO make out three copies OF
each receipt-.he original and two
enthusiastically III the case of large
shippers involves a vast amount OF
hard work and much valuable time,
which is obvialed bv these blanks.
Within the past few months the manu-
facturers have contracted with the Star
Union freight line and the Pennsyi-
yania railroad for the use OF these
blanks on royalty, during the life of the
patent, and are filling orders from all
parts of the country. Barlow Bros,
long located at No. 81 Pearl street. re-
Gently removed TO Nos. and z, same
thorUughfare, where they occupy the
second and third floors with one of the
largest and most perfectly appointed
b.nderies aud blank book manufactor-
les in the state, employing thirty hands.
They were the first 10 Introduce here
tire Philadelphia patent flexible back
"flat-openlng" blank book, and have
also originated other useful novelties.
The firm is composed of Messrs. Her
mau G.. and John b. Barlow, the fret
named q Wholesale grocer. the second,
general manager of the b.ndcry.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

Manufacturers of the celebrated
Chase Grand and Upright p'aaos-Fac-
tory, Muskegon. Men. Chicago olticr,
Nos. 2l9 and 81 Wabash avenue:
6rana Rapids oihee. No. % Monroe
street
la no other department Of the me-
ehanic arts has modern progress been
more marked, than In the manufacture
OF mus.cai instruments generally aud
of pianos and organs Ia perilcuiar.
For some wars there wa prevailing
impression that eastern manufacturers
had mouonoly OF the experience.
skill aud facilities necessary % the pro-
duciion of high grade pianos, but more
rccen, deyel 5pnients have q sspated
this along with other superststlo ns, aud
the west stands forth the acknowl-
edged peer of the east IN this as IN
most industries. while II head and
shoulders above ali rivals, the triumph
ant champion of native talent, enter
prise aud artistic merit, towers the
Chase Brothers Piano company, organ
ICED in 1889 To succeed NJ. j. chase Il
Sons, who had Tor thirty years previ-
ously been engaged IN perfecting and
manufacturing that class of lnstru.
ments. The present company is COM
posed of the gentleman named and his
three sons, T.. s., {. 4. and l.. l.. Chase.
one of the first steps taken was 10 erect
nj Muskegon the most extensive and
complete piano factory west of New
York; fine four-siory brick structure
with basement, l00x250 feet in dinen-
sions, equipped with superb compile
ment OF improved woodworking and
other appropriate machinery, driven
by 100 horse power steam engine.
There are now employed there 500 me-
chanics and ASSISTANTS, TO whom are
paid weekly wages averaging So. 500, and
who turn cut fifty instruments during
the same period, ranging in value from
500 to 81 900 each. The old factory III
this city is still retained hy the COM
pany and utilized as 4 warehouse for
the storage OF goods awaiting ship
ment. The Grand Rapids office and
warerooms, No. 81 Monroe street, IN
charge OF Mr.. 3. Chase, comprise
lofty, well-appointed and beautiful
lighted salesroom 100 feet deep, and
proportionately wide, where are shown
usually about fifty pianos. in various
styles of grand and upright patterns,
and in all grades. The basement is
utilized for packing and shipping pur-
poses. 1t need hardly be stated that
the Chase piano rooms are the most
popular resort of local music-lovers
and seekers for superior instruments,
or tina. sales are very large. The senior
member and founder of the company,
Mr.. NJ. j. Chase, has charge of the ele-
CANT rooms and Office, No. 2l9 Wabash
avenue, Chicago.
The Chase Piano company is kept
busy filing orders for instruments for
shipment to all principal points in the
United States. Canada, Mexico. Central
and South America, the works being
run to their utmost capacity; neverthe-
less some trans Atlantic exports have
been made, and the instruments have
received the highest commendation
from recognized authorities on the
other side, being not only of the most
beautiful design and perfect wormsn-
ship, but unsurpassed, If equaled, for
power aud sweetness of tone, dellcacy
of touch, and the other excellencies go
priced by masters of harmonious exc
cY,kton