davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
Pictures Enlarged.

wish to announce to the public that
Lam now prepared to enlarge photo
graphs in crayon. invite you to call
at the drug store and inspect my sample
work, Satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay Ny charges are very reasonable,
MARY L. WARp, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09

The special school tax recently voted
win become delinquent today, Friday,
9th inst II not paid at once, 10 percent
will be added. X, W. CooEE,
District Clerk
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
Last can, oentIamen.

Thereby notify all persons @ho owe
me to settle immediately, or costs will
he added. need money and must have
what is due me. q. $. CLARK
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
cholcest Lots For sale.

During my absence, Herbert tialstesd
will attend to the selling af the Thomas
property in Condor. This is the best
and cheapest property in tpwn.
X. BLAKE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
Notloa to Stookman.

! have appointed as my deputies, Geo.
Perry Of Lone Rock, Fred hale Of Pine
creek, iIarry Clay of Olex, and Jno. Cum
of Arlington.
A. r. DurHIE, Stock Inspector,
CoNpoN, Or, Sept. /, lSS2.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
settle tJp Notice.

All those knowing themselves indebted
to Ine are requested TO settle al once. as
| ani building and must have what is
dine me, Please doMnt delay,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
Lumber For Grain

We will take any kind Of grain in ex.
change ior lumber, at Arlington prices,
at our saw mill Muller x HILI..
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
Trensurar s NotIca.

All county warrants registered prior
to .muel /, 1892 will be paid on present.
alton at my Office. Interest ceases on
and after this date,
ilERBERT hAIsrEAD,
County Treasurer,
Dated .Tnlv 81 1852
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09

Hundreds of deadepea dry trees on my
Bpckhorn Mountain Ranch, Tor wood,
at soc, i5e and Va per load. Pasture for
horses, 25s. d span II. N. iRTTAN.
The falnoas 'Milli,sins aSfber Bar Shaying
foapw-the best IN the world ior tbe tnilct and
Why be buthersii with hHrnt-oNt hrnken or
cal hay one og those ymtegt hd5isstahie baeSa II
Halsteaa, lsiuehary x Co. ~ 70 tany size sloye2
Tho test place ii The comfy 10 buy ytirSt-aless
goods II low prices, isat Dowping's Every heHN
SAYS 90; ami 'swhat everybody sayk nlast he 80,
All The iaen and boys ge there i0r taeig rlcthtg,
nau forget thN oliver CHILLED when ynt want
rinw. They are the best NJ the maike5 Ha
Ote the sole asgaittS lNs Gonspl ARn niat6iliug
tirssn t ArlNe,an lriges H.llsteua. ii,lviiar G
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-09
THE CONDON GLOBE.
cLoBoslTIEs.

vACorbett was properly In It."
He knocked Sullivan out In 2i
rounds at New Orleans on
Wednesday evening.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

more important. There was danger of
destroying the delicacy of our mutual
enlargement, which formed the ground
of hope for a reconciliation. After
awhile I took a card and wrote on it.:
Though I need blessing more, God bless my
friend"
I signed this card and sent it to my
friend. The day after Christmas I met
him. He said: SLOW do you do?" I
said: "Pretty WELL" though 1 seldomdo
so. The tears came into my friends
eyes and we parted without saying a
word more than our greeting.
In afew days he wrote me a letter,
sayingh he had planned to get even with
me. "Now, the debt of our offense is
settled. You taught me that a little
generosity and kindness to a foe is more
powerful to overcome him than would
be all the hatred of the world" I read
this and then thought how grateful the
world ought to be that it has had one
disinterested lover, the influence OF
whose example grows in power and
magnitude with each returning Christ
mas.-Lee Fairchild.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

people of fashion, and she meant in the
future to cultivate their acquaintance.
Mr.. Longley listened with great in
terest but made no comment. Howev-
er, the Elmores noticed that in a day or
two he made an opportunity to call on
pretty little Miss Norris. On his way
back from the west he stopped off again
''to see his friends, the Elmores."
II really believe that Fred Longley is
only making this an excuse" said Mrs.
Gilmore to her husband. 81 am inn
pressed with the idea that he wants to
see Miss Morris again"
We'll, he is of age" vas her hus-
bands reply, land has an Independent
fortune. He can certainly do as he
~pleases.'
And the upshot of the whole affair
was that on the next Christmas day Mr..
and Mrs. Gilmore took dinner at the ele-
CANT city home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Longley. Little Miss Morris as Mrs.
Longley was.a beauty in her handsome
toilet and with her happy face. And
her mother was there, too-a sweet
faced old lady in black silk-who took
Mrs. Elmore aside and said: "All this
happiness and good fortune we owe to
your kindness 9 year ago in asking my
Mary to your house to Christmas din.
ner."-Chicago Saturday Evening Her.
aid.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
I am Jack in the Box. If
you press on the locks I

WATCHES, Accord1ans, Jewe1Ty, Clocks, Spectacles, E
-. = y. - Cilvor nla4od Ma.oa.l OIL: -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

as he styled the locality. But there
was no help for il, and he was soon do
ing his best TO make himself agreeable
to the company.
After a delightful evening, when the
hour for breaking up arrived, MI. and
Mrs. Gilmore were quite surprised to
notice that MI. Longley was preparing
to accompany some n Of the ladies
home, and they scarcely knew whether
to feel pleased or embarrassed on find
ing that little Miss Morris was the lady
thus honored. 1 a.
81 fear we have misled Fred by this
party" said MI. Gilmore. 81 don't ex.
actly know how he would feel if he
knew he was escorting a little seam
| stress home. At all events we must tell
him. His magnificent mother apd fas-
tidious sisterswould be Mortified if they
knew it."
miss Morris is both prettier and
more of a lady than his naughty sisters.
However, I will explain my Christmas
party when he returns" was Mrs. FL
more's reply, $50 that he may fully un-
derstand matters. He shall not be the
victim of any misunderstanding"
Mr.. Fred Longley oon returned, and
as he took off his gloves aud furs he
said:
"Tell, I declare, you have some nice
sensible and pretty young ladies in this
little burg. Pray, who is Miss Morris?
I really am quite captivated by her."
Mrs. Gilmore explained at length her
idea in giving the party. She wished
to show attention and afford some
really refined social pleasure to worthy
young people who were earning their
own living, and whom society too often
neglected. For her W part, she said,
she had been surprised to find such re.
fnement and intelligence in the little
company of faithful workers. She
J liked them far better than pretentious
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

elegant Christmas dinner. She had a
use for the first time since
she had been in the west her whole din
ner set Of china. She took unusual
pains in arranging her parlors SO that
there should be everything to amuse
and entertain her guests-cards, port
folios of engravings, games, s~tereoscopic
views, books, etc. When the happy
company assembled a more polite and
agreeable set Of young people could
scarcely be found. With rare tact did
Mrs. Gilmore play the part OF hostess,
making them all feel at ease and ac-
quainted. Mr.. Gilmore had heartily en-
tered into her plan, and his clerks were
delighted to find that the somewhat
severe business manager could be the
most jovial of hosts. There was not
the least air of condescension in the
manner Of either host or hostess, and it
was q cheering oasis in all their hard
working lives to be made to feel that
the rich and fortunate took q kindly in
,terest in them.
But the prettiest and most attractive
lady in the crowd was little Miss Nor
ris. Her dress was only q soft black
cashmere, but she had . white illusion
bow at her throat, with q red carnation
and q geranium leaf fastened in it,
which set OF well the fneness Of her
complexion, while 4 few geranium
leaves adorned her soft, brown hair.
Just before dinner, while the whole
company were engaged il lively talk
and mirth, there was q knock at the
door, and MI. E1more was called to
welcome an old college chum, NE. Fred
5Longley, whom he had not seen for
years, and who had stopped of on hif
way tai the far west to spend q few
days He was quite an old bachelor,
and expressed himself aH greatly dis
mayed ut happening u on apartyo d
my young people, iustoad ut dndtue
biz friend aloHs Z ~ rsatsrn Naldh'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
A RECONCILIATION.
! Happy Effect Of q Generous Wish Sent to
an Estrangcd Friend.

Christmas eve the dull sky
was rooted with lcaden
clouds. A noticeable hush
seemed to voice, as it were,
a snowstorm. Snow birds
came focking from every
where-little homeless crea-
lures welcoming the coming
storm. Along after dark
fakes began falling and the
ground was soon white with
winters bloom. Next morn
ing, when I looked forth, my
eyes beheld a forest of pearl.
The trees had grown old in
a single night, as if from the
fright of the storm. At mid
night the wind blew and
awoke me, when I heard the
trees moaning, and gazing
through the window I saw a
tall elm, which grew near,
throwing his limbs about as
would a wild man his arms.
But a blue sky followed this
night of storm, when the stars
one by one melted into the
blaze of the sun as he, next
morn, pressed his warm kiss
of light upon the worlds
white cheeks. 1t was a happy
Christmas. The spirit Of a
Nazarene, who, when He fell
asleep, woke up the world,
seemed to possess all hearts,
whose good will overfowed
all speech.
On the first day of Decem.
Der a friend and I fell out,
and it seemed at the time we
would never be able to fall in
" ~H
again. Time went on-neyer
knew him to do otherwise;
that is why SO many people
are behind time.
On Christmas day 1 kept
thinking of my estranged
friend; so I made up my mind
to send him some token to let
him know if our friendship
were dead its memory still
lived. Now, what should
send him? The value of a gift
was not the consideration
It's appropriateness was ia,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

and how modest and good tempered her
every act and word revealed her to be.
A new train Of thought had been started
in Mrs. Elmore's mind. When her hus-
band came home that evening she said
to him:
"You said this morning that 1t would
look q little unsociable in us to have d
Christmas dinner all by ourselves, and
also that I would be happier if / took
more interest in people. / have been
interesting myself in people to-day, and
I want to have a company to Christmas
dinner OF people in whom / am inter-
ested."
"And who are they, pray?' said Mr..
Elmore, opening his eyes very wide.
"They are some young persons who
work hard, and are good hammered and
virtuous and intelligent, and yet have
no homes Of their w nor any social
advantages. I want to invite of mar
ried people only the good old clergyman
and his wife; then / shall ask the two
young ladies who teach in the public
schools; Miss Green, the telegraph
operator; Miss Ray, who keeps that lit
tie book store, and the little Miss Nor
ris, whom you have seen sewing for me
this week. Then I want you to invite
all the clerks in your Office. They are
nice young fellows, and I am u r they
will enjoy it."
Great was the joy and delight of all
the aforementioned parties to receive
in due time an invitation to dine on
Christmas day with the beautiful and
rich Mrs. Gilmore, who was generally
supposed to be SO ~aristocratic and ex.
elusive. There was a fixing over OF
garments, and a buying Of neckties
and ruches, and a futter of happy
hearts in preparation for the unusual
occasion.
Mrs. Gilmore found an unexpected in
! terest and delight in arranging for ar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
a vision that did earth outvie,
From Heavens portals sweeping.

a vision that did earth outvie,
From Heavens portals sweeping.
The shepherds all were sore amazed,
As tremblingly they upward gazed
Atform angelic flying.
But harkl they hear the angel sing:
Good tidings OF great joy I bring,
For unto you is born q King,
He's in Q manger lying"
Melodious q the seraph's voice:
Fear not, but evermore rejoice,
And cease fore'er your signing,
For unto you Is born this day,
In David's city, sblest for aye,
The Saviour, Christ, the living Way,
Exult, with angels vying. =
And now . host, a heavenly throng.
Sweeps al the air and earth along,
Triumphant chorus raising. II
esTosGod be glory" now the cry,
aAnd praise to Him who reigns on high"
aGood win to men, . rings from the sky
From choir celestial praising.
ABtar more bright than all the rest sa
Shone out, that hottest night and best,
b wise men safely guiding.
And loi the star before them went,
And to their path a radiance lent
X plead them where their steps were bent,
~ ~ oUAAu1iAS. %&G&. F5 - ~
And as they came to lpwly inn,
And found the newborn Babe within,
They ioyed with joy exceeding.
Andiwhen they saw the holy child
Within the arms Of virgin mild,
They praised, with lips pure, undecided,
b Lords most gracious leading.
Low at His feet they humbly fell,
And sought, in vain, their Joy to tell,
But opened out their treasures.
Rich frankincense and myrrh they brought,
And gifts Of gold with jewels wrought,
To lay before the Babe they'd sought,
Outspread in fullest measures.
.Then let the bells their carols ring,
To praise the manger-cradled King,
The Christ OF sacred story.
Let every heart. with men Of old,
Pour out its frankincense and gold, @
In loyalty n love untold,
To God, the King OF Glory.
Mrs ]. T. Greenleaf, In Good Housekeeping
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

0vercoat preparatory to going to his
Office, ..only I think it looks q little I'M
sociable in us. We something to
society here, even If il is a small west
ern town. I think, DEAR he added, as
he kissed her fair cheek, "that you
would be happier and more ~contented
if you could only take a little more in-
terest in people"
Mrs. Elmore sat thinking over the
matter after her husband went out. He
was a railroad official holding a very
important position, and in receipt Of a
very large salary. His duties required
him to be stationed at a small western
town on the line of the railroad, and it
was a great trial to himself, as well as
to his beautiful and accomplished wife,
thatshe was deprived Of the pleasures
and advantages of a city life to which
she had been accustomed. She had al
ways looked upon her stay as temporary,
andto be endured,as a period Of wait
ing only. The people Of any preten-
sions in the place who had. called on her
had all been uncongenial to her, al she
really was a woman of very superior
cultivation and accomplishments; and
she had gradually withdrawn herself
from social intercourse, and occupied
herself with her books, her drawing
and painting, and in keeping up a very
extensive correspondence. Notthats she
felt herself above or any better thar
the people of the toWn-she was toe
ran,,;nnlv a LADY, for that-but they
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

Gilmore.
what are you going to do
on Christmas day?" she said.
81 suppose Ishall just NOPE
around all day in the board
ing house; there is nothing
to do and nowhere to go, and
I have no acquaintances
here"
"Where is your homer" said
Mrs. Gilmore, with genuine
interest.
And then the pretty little
seamstress told the rich and
beautiful Mrs. Elmore all
about her home and her child
hood. 1t was a commonplace
story, because there are so
many thousand similar sto-
ries. Her father and mother
had had a good start in life,
were prosperous and respect
ed. They had moved to the
west just when the period of
imitation began. She and her
sisters had been sent to good
schools, had taken music les
SONS and known every COM
fort in life. Then came the
general financial crash; then
the death of her father; then
the hopeless struggle Of her
mother to keep the family
together, ending in their go-
ing back east to her mothers
family. There the seamstress
had found a life of depend
ence uncomfortable, and she
had taken up the occupation
of sewing, and gradually
worked her way westward
till she had come to this
place. She was bravely at
work supporting herself and
sending some money home to
her mother regularly. But
home life and the gay pleas
ures of youth she had been
obliged to forego, and she
did it with an accomplishing
cheerfulness that seemed
really wonderful to Mrs. FL
more. E
All morning Mrs. Elmore
kept thinking over the story
of the little seamstress. She
wondered how she herself
would feel placed in similar
circumstances. Then she OBJ
served her more narrowly,
and noted how refined the
young girl was, in her per-
sonal appearance; how soft
and pretty and well kept was
her hair; how neat her linen
collar, how white and bea1
hands. Again and again sh,
into conversation, and noticed
sible she was, how correct her
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31
Buyine Tor the Holidsys.

B. Troth-ShalIi If bethe jewelers. Or
the milliner's next?
Miss Fesney-Wel. you SO to the
jsWelsr's md I'll visit tbe milliner.-
Jsrvsler's Weekly
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

rvuo urgnt wrrnour uHnagIng anytninR Dnr
the sksting rink, the canvas cover Of which
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-31

collar, how white and beautiful her
hands. Again and again she drew her
into conversation, and noticed how SEN
sible she was, how correct her language,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
MONROE is BOSS NOW
He's Been Made General
Freight Traffic Manager.
THE NEW CHICAGO LIMITED.
The Flyer 10 Be Pul On The Katy SoOn--Ihe
Grain Blockade-Wood and Coal
Raies-0enlsoh Spikes
Way Bills.

News has reached this city OF the
promotion Of ]. A. Monroe TO the posi-
tion Of general freight traffic manager
OF the Union Pacific railway and leased
and operated lines. Mr. Monroe has
been in the service OF tho company in
the traffic department for a number of
years. This is a combination OF the
Office OF general traffic manager with
that of general freight agent, hereto
fore filled by Mr.. Monroe. The Union
Pacific has had a general traffic man
ager for a number OF years, but the
Office has been vacant since the retire
mont Of G. S. Mellen. MIR, Monroe is
well known all over the system and his
promotion will have beneficial effect
upon the traffic Of the system. Mr..
Monroe will have his headquarters in
Omaha.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
A Woman Takes the Morphine Route and He
Husband Blows His Brains Out
With a Pistol.

Ell PAso. TEX. Oct. Especial. !
Word was received here to-day OF 4
double suicide at Maria, Tex, yesterday
the parties being the section ioremai
named McCarty and his wife. Tn
wife ended her days by the morphtu
route, while her husband died with hi
boots on. 1t seems that while tho hus
band was out at work the wife took az
extra dose OF morphine. He being no
titled, came in and, seeing her hopeless
condition, took pistol and went int
an adobe adjoining and killed himself
His age was about As and his wife wa
younger.
No trouble was supposed 70 have ex
listed between them.
He was fond Of whisky and she loyet
morphine.
Two children are made orphans.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07


]. ]. MulLlDe, commercial agcn'
Of the Santa Fe, Is out on trip'
r. B. Semple, travelling ireign1
agent Of the Denver, is In Tor 10"
days.
II. A. Wilkinson, immigration agent
Of the Fort Worth and hio eTrAnoo'
left for Chicago last night.
John A. Smith, general freight agent
OF the Katy. with headquarters az
Denison, is in the city.
Travelling Freight Agent Payne, Oh
the Cotton Belt, is out on an exploring
tour over his territory and genihg
acquainted with the shippers.
A. j. Radcliffe writes he is having I,
fine time in New York, taking in az
new attractions such as BLACK Crook
"Jane," Lottie Collins and her Tara
a-boom-de-ran dance.
w. NJ. Hampton, erstwhlie travelling
auditor Of the Cotton Belt, is In tht
city, having resigned his position u
accept more lucrative one with soHe
other roads out OF Denver. He leaves
for Denver tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Tho question Of the grain blockade
on American cora at pSlnts Of entry on
the McNicsin border Il be4,oriug seJ-;-
Gus, owing 70 the inRhIlAtB o. DE Mex.
lean lines TO handle the conaa snneats.
Information wss received y,stey1ia 9
that no more eera for MeEicsn points
SSonlu DO repeived at Esgle Pas, and
laredo has virtually bean clnsea for
several days, though at the lRgtaF plSce
warehouses VIII be built inbo which
INC grain witt be unlaaded, thus nv
Teasing The cars and empying the
yards which arc nsw gorgod with
iS,slad cars. The Santa fe still has
~ Faso open, but tins RaAs may close
soln' Ihere 'h a hraVy demand for
corn IN Mexico. owing 70 tho cnop fafi-
ure aud as tia time "A ~hizh Ea1ico
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07
SANTA FE ROUTE,
Gull, Colorado Z Santa FB Railway

DoUBEE DAu.y PASSENGER sBsaFtoE
On Sunday. May %. NC Cult, Colorado and
Santa Pc railway put on two additional trans
between Fort Worth and Kansas my, ~ y.
mere al e:t0 a m and have an elegant fec 70
elining ohAh car through 70 81 Louis, hans, -
CIV and chicago. No kSvtug here ut $40
n m. WA have elegant reclining chair car and
pullman sleeper through 70 Kansas City anu
ChicAKo Tfiis b the ONLY hpe running
through reclining chair car free TO ST Louis
An trnins 90 DC q uh Colorado and Santa re
railway bave free reclining Chair ears ana
Pullman sieepers to Kansas City ~ Louis
and Chicago -. a., - ,..tn,tnat
,,e}nts North South. East and West now IN
syset can and sec us before, buying your
ttci,nts oyer other lines II will DO = Pleas
nre Tor me 10 answer questions and elN' you
any Information W pes', T1i.rY. It. p. A., Dallas
H. q. THOMPSON,
G. p. and T. A, Galveston
WIN DouEWrY,
Passenger and TICKET Agt $40 Houston St
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

will admit the grain free Of duty has
been extended TO November l, tne 81
suit is a rush Of the cereal to h 40 ~
gateways. Another feature is tne ~
stinate Discrimination by Mexican ,.'en a
10 maintain the rates and their deyh-
may-oare deliberate style OF HANDING
traffic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

l.omo Alto Farm, Dallas. Tex, can
furnish trottif,g horse Of all kinds and
nees, Developed or un.evc1opcl. M
priees AMI on terms 10 suit tbs times.
ordors iiled prmp,ly und all stock
eeAfAnIeed ~ repressniad.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

Yea Hrst rrgtster . pcu mould rote 81 No
otmoT. Two books an u0tp open and sriil
elose October y. II costs po,l nptAing % reg
is,er.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-07

roHrIfBouND Arrive Depart
Chicago. St Louis and
Kansas City express. e!i0a m. 100 o. m
Chic1gu. st. Louis and
Kansas City fast mail 7ii0 p. m. 1850 p. m
souTHBoUHp.
Austin, San Antonio and
Houston fast mail. S.f5 \ m. A'Oo a m
Austin, san Antonio and
Houston eNpreSs...-.,. go p. m. oilOP IN