davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1892-05-05
CAPTURING LION CUBS.
How the Arabs Manage to Steal Them
 from the Mother.


 from the Mother.
 Gerard, the famous French lion kill CT, says in his Adventures that teeth ing is an important crisis in the life of the lion cubs, and that a large number of the young die during that period.
 When the cubs have finished teething the lioness leaves them for few hours each day, and on her return brings mutton, carefully skinned and torn into small pieces.
 The Arabs, on discovering litter of cubs, watch for the departure of the Ioness and then rob her of the whelps. They post themselves on a high cliff or in a tree overlooking the lair.
 As soon as they see the lioness go down to the plain, and are sure that the lion is not near, they creep to the lair, wrap the cubs in the folds of their bur- moose in order to smother their cries, and carry them to the edge of the woods, where men are waiting with horses.
 One day sixty Arabs surrounded the woods where there was lair, and by shouts tried to rouse the lioness. She, however, remained in her hiding-place. Several Arabs then crept into the thicl1et and brought out the whelps.
 The Arabs, pleased with their suc- cess, were retiring to their tents, think ing they had nothing more to fear. Sud- denly the sheilz, who was on horseback and little behind his men, saw the lioness rushing out of the woods di- rectly at him.
 He called, and his nephew, Mecaoud, and his friend, Ali, ran to his aid. The ioness sprang at the young nephew, who, facing her with his gun at his shoulder, pulled the trigger when she came within six or seven feet. The cap only exploded. The youth threw the gun away and presented his left arm wrapped in his burnoose.
 The lion seized the arm and began crushing the bones. The young man, without cry, drew his pistol and fired in her breast. She dropped the arm and bounded on Ali. who fired ball down her throat as she sprung at him. He was seized by the shoulder and thrown down, but the lioness, before she could injure him greatly, expired on his prostrate body. The nephew died the next day.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-05-05
FRENCH COOKERY.
How That Nation Became Celebrated fr
 {, Culinary Ssav.

Tn France cookery took a new de pGrtu-c under Louis XIV, who had (ir his younger days at least) prodigiou: appetite. ''I have often" writes Mime de Daviere, ''secn the king eat fom plates of different soups, a whole pheasant, partridge, a large plate of salad, two good slices of ham, plate of pastry, and then he helped more than once to fruits and swectmeats." The expenses of the royal kitchen in those days were almost fabulous, and the courtiers seem to have vied with the king in the eXtravagancc of their bou- quets, says a writer in Blackwood's Magazine.
 Some of the most famous sauces, such as Bechamel and Soubise, date from this reign; and one of Mime. de Sevigne's most eloquent letters describes how Vatel, the prince of Condos cook, killed himself in despair at the nonarrival of the fish on which he had been depend ing-a contretemps which a modern fe- nale cook would probably be more likely to accentuate by first going into '1ystcrics and then spelling the rest of the dinner.
 Louis XIV. inherited his grandfather's taste, if not his appetite; and his petits soupers, tables volantes, and silver kitchen apparatus are all historical. 1t was he, too, who first gave the dis tinction of cordon bleu to a female cook-for this title, the blue ribbon of the kitchen, is never properly applied but to chef. It was on the occasion of a dinner of superlative excellence be- ing served up by an unknown artist. Come, now, France," said Mme. Du- barry; T demand reward worthy of your majesty. You have made my negro a governor, and cannot accept less than cordon bleu for my cuisi- nicrc"
 Tn the next reign came the revolution, and there seemed some danger of the science of cookery being swept away with the nobles and chefs of the old regime; but it survived the storm, and -aincd fresh life and vitality under the ~cpublic and the empire. Napoleon iimsclf was no great epicure, eating lurricdly ct all times, and whenever Eis appetite prompted him; but his chancellor, Cambacercs, kept splendid table. and was fortunate in having the 1lustrious Careme as his chef de cuisine.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-05-05
MET IN OKLAHOMA.
A Family Reunited After Separation of
 Seventeen Years.


 Many queer incidents have been re- corded concerning the events which marked the opening of Oklahoma to settlement, and especially about the grand rush for homes, says the Philadel- phia Telegraph, but probably none have such an element of strangeness and TO- nance as the reunion of a family which had been separated for seventeen years. John Reed lived in Newport, R. l., in 1874 and had trouble in his home affairs. He and his wife agreed to separate, and as they had two children they each took one. They did not get a divorce, as their religious scruples stood i'll the way, but went their own ways, the wife taking the boy, aged four, while Reed took the girl, aged seven. They gradually drifted apart, and for the last ten years had heard nothing of each other.
 One night just before the opening of the town of Chandler to settlement young man came to the campfire of Reed, who was among those waiting for the opening, and asked for some tea for his mother, who was i'll from the ex- citement of the rush. Reeds daughter, now a young woman, not only gave him the tea, but went with bim to see if she could be of any assistance to the afflicted woman. During the visit the fact became known that both parties bore the same name, and Mrs. Reed be- gan asking questions and showed such interest that the young woman thought it strange; but as she had no idea that her mother was in the west she took no deep interest in the matter.
 When she got back to her fathers camp she told him of the woman with their name, and spoke of her curious questions. Reed at once became deep- ly interested, and early in the morning went to the camp. His wife and he inn mediately recognized each other, and reconciliation at once took place, and the two camps were merged into one. The new-found brother and sister were the happiest mortals in Oklahoma, with the probable exception of the husband and wife, who will renew their youth with honeymoon in seeking a new home together, as they did years ago in the far east
The St. Johns herald., 1892-05-05
THE ANHALTER OF BERLIN.
A PaIatiaI Railway Station That Cost a
 Fortune.

Fortune.
 The most costly of all the Berlin rail- way stations is the Anhalter station, said to have cost four million dollars. One can hardly credit the statement, as the train house contains only six tracks, says the Boston Herald. Most of the money was spent on the front building It is simply palace. None of our pub lie buildings in Washington has an entrance hall which is at all comparable to the great vestibule and staircases of this building. Even the great railway stations of London are greatly sur passed by the Anhalter station, which is the terminus for trains running to Erfurt, Madeburg, Carlsbad, Halle, Cassel, Frankfort-on-the-Ma and many other points.
 At this station, as at the Potsdam sta- tion, small trunks and all minor lug gage belonging to passengers are car ried upstairs to the main floor of the station by the porters. The heavier lug gage is taken up by the hydraulic ele- vators that play so important part in all Berlin railway stations. There is an enormous restaurant and waiting rooms on the track floor of the station. the first and second class passengers being carefully separated from third and fourth class. The tracks leading out of this station are elevated and m past five-story buildings for long distance. The station is really in the heart of the city now, although thirty years ago the location would have been regarded as almost on the outskirts.
The St. Johns herald., 1892-05-05
HindOo Brides.

A native bride of Hindostan is load ed down with all the jewelry she can get. She has a girdle at the waist, nu- merous rings, anklets, bracelets and bells, and decorations for the hair. AL though she has never seen her intended husband, she goes and sits beside him on the day of the ceremony. The priest takes corner of the brides veil and ties it to the groom's shawl, and they arc married.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Normal Training.

A good teacher makes good school
but il usually takes special training to
make good teacher, just as it does tc
make a good lawyer or good doctor,
School directors are rapidly learning that
a wel-trained teacher at $50 is an i'm
measurahly better investment than one
without training at $50; the occasional
exception hut proves the rule.
The Normal School at Monmouth is
now offering fine opportunities for train
ing in the best modern methods ofteaeh
ing. The demand for its graduates t.
fill good positions is rapidly growing
Catalogues cheerfully sent on appliea
ton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Arlington Antonations.

T. CnI Keizur, the old-time josber,
was in town several days this week.
Mrs. Jno. Beardsley paid her Arling-
ton friends visit last Wednesday, and
proceeded next day to Moscow, Idaho.
There is certainly some excellent adj
vice contained in the letter published
under the head OF Salient Advice" in
last weeks Record.
L. O. Ralston is the father Of big,
bouncing daughter, Mrs. Ralston having
presented him with 10-lb member OF
the gentle sex few days ago.
The Palace saloon iselosed, Jonas hay
ing forgotten the date his license expir-
ed. By not complying with the law re-
garding posters, he Of course could not
obtain his license.
Marshal Carlisle and U. S. Deputy
Marshal Johnson took four individuals
to Portland Saturday last, two Whites
for selling them whisky and two Siwash-
es for drinking it and painting the town
vermillion hue.
Geo. T. Wells, former resident Of Ar.
lington, died on the 10th inst at the res.
idence of John Observation-Disclosures o.
our worthy doctor--4 miles east of AL
bany, the cause of his death being infa
nation OF the bowels. The old gentle
uan was apparently healthy, robust
full Of life and vigor when he left Arling
ton. He was an honest, hard-@orkinl
old gentleman, much respected by all.
SuR
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Beeoher Flat Flabs.

Harvesting is in full blast, and the
yield is much better than was expected.
The droutn has not scared people so bad
ly, after all, as immigrants are arriving
here almost daily. A Mr. Holman set
tied in this vicinity the other day, with
large family, which will be a valuable
addition to our school fund.
Last Wednesday was gala day for
some Of the Beecherfatters. The men
went down TO the bridge on ThiFtymie,
and the women went along and had a
picnic which was Q most enjoyable affair.
The mengave three cheers for the build
ers, three more for the fine dinner, and
a tremendous groan for the empty beer
kegs When the kegs came they we're
chuck full. Sowere some Of the men,
later on. Two learned speeches we're de-
livered on the ground, one by II, r.
Ramsay in behalf OF Harrisqn, and the
other by J. M. Curl for Weaver. Sew
l,eral other short addresses were made by
other parties.
We extend hearty thanks 10 the hon
orable court for granting this4-the long
sought and much-needea bridge. Now,
lifdistrict No. win only improve the
road from Condor to said bridge, we
4 :. 4 ~ 4 a.A 4 ill A
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Zone Rock RumblInaa.

| Henry Hughes has purchased lot in
our burg and expects to build and move
thereon at once. He sold his sheep and
does not propose to stay in the snow
covered mountains next winter.
The nights have been quite cool Of late
and the few early risers report getting
an occasional glimpse Of Jack Frost,
which, however, does not last long when
Old Sol gets bis clutches onto it.
Rev. Wise Of Condor came up Friday
and delivered four splendid sermons,
J particularly one on the subject Of tenn
perance. Rev. Motor will conduct guar.
terly conference at this place on the 10th
and 2lst Of next month.
| Several people from abroad are rusti-
eating in our unexcelled, healthy and
peaceful locality, among them being j..
w. Blake and family, Doc Brown and
family, Mrs. Gene Srnith and children,
Of Condor, and Mr.. Jerry Thomson and
daughter Of Union, Or. Mr.. Thompson
| lie an uncle OF Mrs. Golf OF this burg.
A tourist party consisting of Rev. Null
ligan and number of others expected
70 start Tins week for a couple Of weeks
outing in the mountains, but on Tuesday
Ed Copner, the instigator Of the scheme,
received letter from the reverend gem
tleman stating that the recent frosty
nights seemed as an evil omen as to the
outlook for much pleasnre-hence the
big air castle has collapsed with dull
thnd
| Our people are becoming so disgusted
with the horseback stage accommoda-
tion" between Condor and this place
that they are using their influence tow
ard establishing another route, in order
to have the benefit Of passenger and
| freight accommodations again. For sey.
eral years there has been sufficient pat
ronage from passengers and freight to
! justify running stage between these
two places, and such patronage certainly
has not decreased any. We would be
very sorry to see the present route dis
continued, but there is great danger Of
| il being done unless stage is again put
ON the route. COWBOY.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Notloe Of Teachers ExamInatIon.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
quarterly examination OF candidates for
teachers certificates for Gillian county,
Oregon, also for state diplomas and state
life diplomas, will be held at Condor,
commencing Wednesday, August 10, '92,
at o'clock p. nj. Dated at Fossil, Or,
this Goth day OF July, 1892
L. PARKER, Co. School Supt,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Tho Best WAGONS.

The. best wagon in the world is the
new Peter Schuttler tabular axle wagon.
The Steel S@eilI Sellpltlef wagon has
been in TIE lend for the past SO years; /;
the new tahuiar axle Scnnttier will he
in the lead for the next 81 years. For
sale by L. w Darling x Co., Condor, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
For sale Cheap.

Hundreds Of deadened dry trees on my
Buckhorn Mountain Ranch, for wood,
at zoe, 75e and il per load. Pasture for
horses, 25c a span. H. M. BRITAIN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
Treasurer 5 Notice.

AN county warrants registered prior
10 June II 1892, viii be paid on present.
atien at my office. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
HERBERT HALsTEAD, /,
County Treasurer.
Dated July 2l, 1892.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29

A good horse, cart and harness, cher P
~ ..sSs 49,, :. e.xty n NN;aa ftnr4.,,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-07-29
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLOBE II ti.hQ,
invariably IN advance No deviation from this
Ss as gsEiS, XII es sSPpsd e eS sd
aefed and paid for. bine pencil mark around
TINS notice indicates that your subscription has
expired, and II you wish the paper continued you
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
se,voir Castle.

Belvoir castle has come in for fair
share of newspaper anecdotes. Pseudo
Gothic in style, its broad turrets and
battlemented walls stand on the top of a
mound which was thrown up at the end
of spur of the Leicestershire wolds by
Robert de Todeni, standard bearer of
the Conqueror. From its ''lordly ter
races" the eye ranges over a wide ex-
panse of landscape, on which there rise
conspicuous the ruined keep of Noting
ham and Lincoln's cathedral towers
The works of art are numerous, but,
with one or two exceptions, Of secondary
Importance. In the cellar is monster
cask of ale called after the founder Of
the castle. Its capacity is 1900 gallons,
and twelve people have dined in it.
There is also silver punch bowl, rest
ing upon four massive eagles claws
which is used on the occasion of fam
lily christening. At the foot of the
wooded hill is stabling for 100 horses; q
mile and a half distant are tho kennels
for the fox hounds, and from the trees
somewhat farther off there emerges the
steeple of the village of Wolsthorpe
where is farm noted for the breeding
of prize cattle.--London Star
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
Nicknames for Princes.

The Sailor Prince, as Prince George
is often called, is reputed to be gay
and sociable young man, good natured,
merry and very democratic in his tastes
When both he and his brother were at
sea in the Bacchante he displayed, in
spite of his being seasick with unsailor-
like frequency, a marked aptitude for the
naval profession. He was ON friendly
and agreeable terms with the other
young officers ON board, and after a
time, finding that each of them was
known by some handy nickname, he al
lowed them to drop his formal title and
answered readily to that bestowed upon
himself. He was known simply as
Sprat, and his brother with equal good
temper accepted the name Of Herring -
Manchester England) Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
THE REAPER.


He Furnishes More Work for the
Coroner.
Tuesday an accident happened in
Garspatas cafion, near Calabasas, whick
resulted in the death ofaIra L. Anderson.
The unfortunate man was preparing fou
deer hunt. He was loading rife,
and in some way the cartridge exploded.
piece Of the shell entering his left side.
From the effects of the wound the man
died. The verdict of the coroner's juy
was that death resulted from an acci-
dent. Anderson was .27 years of age.
he lived in this city, and formerly was
employed at the Southern Pacific paint
shops.
This morning at 10 o'clock an inquest
will be held on the body of Chief Bag
gegeman Phelps, who died suddenly
Tuesday, at the undertaking parlors of
Orr & Sutch.
Mrs. Dodson, the old lady who diedas
8 result of injuries she received by be-
ing run over by railroad train at
Dewney the other day, was buried with
ont an inquest being held. 1t is prob
able that her remains will be exhumed
and the coroner will investigate the
case
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
A Groom's Error.

A bashful and youthful bridal couple
from the rural districts had q painful
experience at Danbury circus day. The
young husband wrote his own name and
shis wife's on separate. lines of the hotel
register and the purblind clerk assigned
them to separate rooms. Each waited
for the other to set the matter straight,
but it was only after terribly lonesome
hour that the bride plucked up her cour-
age and her marriage certificate and de-
scended to interview the clerk. She
held out the document mutely and the
situation at last dawned upon him. The
banished benedict was summoned from
his seclusion and the curtain fell amid
profuse apologies.-New Haven Regis
ter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
HE HAD A GOOD TIME.

A Hoosier Visitor who VIII Speak a
Good Word for Our Coast.
"I'm fifty-six years old and have
never had such fishing in all my life,
Sid an elderly gentleman at the Hollen-
beck bar last night. "Talk about your
Lake Superior fishing, why, it's good
enough for people that have never been
further west, but Catalina island is
away up and over the fence-you hear
me?''
"How long were you there ?" asked
our reporter.
"Only three days, but Pm coming ont
here next year, and I'm going to bring
along gang OF Hoosiers that will be
just as much tickled with it as I have
been. Why, caught over 200 pounds
OF fish in threedays."
''Did you catch any semitic fsh?''
"WhichS Now, look here, young
fellow, them scientific names are triae
too hefty for my Digestion
II mean jew fish, Z" said the reporter.
"No didn't catch any, but / saw and
felt one. had guide. called Spanish
Joe, to take me out in a boat-the best
one you ever saw. got to hauling in
white Gsh, two at lick, and tho first
thing you know, along comes Mr..
Hebrew fish and snatches naywhele out
fit baldheaded. He just walked of
with my white fish and about twenty
feet of my line. Oh, I like a'hog, but
that big fellow suited me too much.
When my reel began too whiz, Joe got
nearly crazy. He thought rattlesnake
had got into the boat"
$50 you had good tinae did you?"
swell, should yearn to howl. In
three days caught five yellowtaile,
twenty-seven. barracudas and the Lord
only knows how many white fish. 1t is
the boss of all the fishing ever heard
off. You'll see q lot of US out here next
year, don't forget it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
MORE STRIKERS ARRESTED.
The Carnegie Company'S Work
of Revenge.
Pittsburg Police Keeping Watch
for Anarchists.
Two More Reds Taken In-An Attempt
to Blow Up One of Csrnegfe's
Pittsburg Mills-Wild
skumors.

By the Associated Press.l
PITTsBURG, July H.-Thirty- six in
formations were made this afternoon by
Secretary Lovejoy against strikers for
aggravated riot and warrants were
issued. Seven arrests were made this
evening.
The police are keeping strict lookout
for anarchists. Inspector McKelvey
Gays Bergman is only tool of conspir-
ators. The anarchists were getting
ready to carry out gigantic scheme.
Attempts would have been made on the
lives of several prominent citizeus had
this attempt succeeded.
This afternoon two anarchists. Charles
Finster and August Tirnopk, of Allie
gheny, called at the station to see
Bauer. They were arrested.
1t is learned that an attempt has been
made to blow up Carnegie's Union mills
in this city. During the absence OF the
engineer someone turned on the un-
lighted gas in the furnaces. The. dis
covery of the fact was made in time to
prevent an explosion. A hundred and
fifty men were in the department. at the
time, and many lives would have been
lost.
Frick passed most satisfactory
night.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 27.-Hugh
O'Donnell says he did not authorize
correspondents to treat with the Carne'
gle people with a view to ending the
trouble by the surrender of the men.
The correspondents took joking re-
mark of his earnest and endeavored to
| negotiate settlement.
| CE1cAGo, July 27 "A Homestead spe'
cial says: 1t is evident that the Car
negie company is able to operate its
mills under the protection of the militia,
| bat there are other means of fighting
according to a member of the advisory
committee, who said "We will not
under any circumstances permit those
mills to run ii there is any agency which
may be employed to prevent it. We
have already selected men who will &c
into those mills as fast as they
can secure employment, who are
instructed and sworn to carry Out
our orders in concentrating a policy
which we have agreed upon. When we
are sure there is no longer any hope fol-
us, our representatives in the mills will
place explosives where they will do the
most harm to the machinery. We have
definitely determined that these mills
shall not be operated by non union men
and one of the principal ways to prevent
| it is either to control or wreck the
property. l might say great deal
more, but under the circumstances ]
have gone as far as / dare"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
ABSOLUTELY PURE

gets the balance? How is the robbery
performedf The public ought to know.
There is no use to make laws to restrain
robbery in one direction and let it flow
uninterrupted in another. EE3
All legislation hitherto has been d.
rected to protect property. 1t is time
we should have some legal definition of
what rights human beings have as such,
independent of property, and to what
protection they are entitled. But there
has never been any legislation yet for
the benefit of labor, and there is not
likely to be till the producing classes
manifest determination and al ability
to have their rights by force, II they
cannot get them by law. The law, like
the Lord, seems to help those who are
determined to help themselves.
j. L. JONES.