davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Lone Rock RumblIngs.

Died--At the home Of r. G.. Robinson
at Lone Rock on Thursday, Feb. I'd, the
only child Of Calvin and Gretchen Rob
inson, aged about four months.
Our school teacher Mr.. Stratton went
TO Gilliam's gay capital Wednesday to
attend the examination. Charley Ear
hart also went to the metropolis Tues
day.
Wednesday morning messenger ar
rived here from Heppner with tele-
gram from Tom Kimsey at Ellensburg,
to Nat Scott, which read as follows:
"scott, we want yon to testify in our
case. For Gods sake, come; you can
get here on time"
This would be good market for The
Siwashes to sell deer skins, as something
OF that sort Is badly needed to patch the
skinned shins OF the coasters, both old
and young. The warmest trip yet is the
one when the fellow "went it heat" in
the gold pan.
Last Tuesday while chasing cattle,
Geo. Boone's horse stepped into an
extinct badger-hole and Immediately
thereafter he capszed, pitching the old
gentleman about 80 yards ahead. He
just happened to light on the hardest
spot Of earth in Oregon, and was pretty
badly bruised up in consequence.
We are creditably informed that one
Of our young neighbors is likely TO get
rounded up" shortly. 1t is pretty well
known that three different sets Of wed.
ding invitations have gone forth, and all
have also gone by the board-fzzled out
metaphorically speaking. But the grand
bounce from the old lady will be the
next scene on the program, and the gay
Lothario aided out over the fence by
means Of No. ~ brogan. That'll fetch
i'm.
The news Of Cal Hale's conviction is d
great surprise to all Of us. Our people
are all asking themselves the question
"Can it be possible that Cal is guilty
when so many witnesses testified to see
ing him in this county on the very day
the robbery was ascommitted ?" The gen
eral impression seems to prevail thal
had the Fossil and Arlington papers mol
had so much to say in the matter, the
boys would have had better case. Il
sometimes turns out very poor judg
ment for newspapers to try case before
the court does.
Myron O. Clarke was over tothe cOun
ty seat the first OF the week and effected
arrangements to embark in the butcher
ing business in that place. We all re
gret very much to lose the Clarke falnil,
from our midst; but we venture the as
sertion that they viii not be absent iron
here long, judging from the fact that n,
one has ever left here yet who did no
"squeal" to get back before they wer'
gone six months. There is peculia
magnetism about this place. However
we all wish Mr., Clarke and family goot
luck in the new venture. COWBOY.
|
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE IL 81 80,
invariably In advance. No deviation from this
Ille The. paper viii be stopped ut the end Of
fhe time for which II IL paid unless further or.
<dercd and paid for. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription has
expired and II You wish thcpape continued you
should remit the amount ~ soon us possible.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10

We are agents for Knapp. Burrell & Co,'scom
riages buggles, buckboards, harness, gang sui
key and common plows, harrows, seeders, drills,
headers sell-binders, mowers, reapers, rakeS and
all kinds OF farming machinery, Descriptive
catalogues full Of information aud prices upon
application. Halstead, Rinehart Il CO.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
The Best Wagons.

The best wagon in the world is the
new Peter SchuttIer tabular axle wagon.
The Steel Skein Schnttler wagon has
been in the lead for the past 80 years; !;
the new tabular axle Schuttler will be
in the lead for the next 80 years. For
sale by L. w. Darling& Co., Condor, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Important Notice,

Look herel Do you know R. L.sabin
We do. We must have what is due us,
and unless prompt payment is made, we
will enforce collection at once. No fool
ishness; we can not wait any longer.
l.. w. DAZZLING & Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
For Sale Cheap.

I desire to sell my team Of mules, har-
ness, wagon and complete outfit. also a
sewing machine and number Of other
household and farming utensils. They
will be sold at bargain if applied for
soon. J. NJ. CAMPBELL, Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Treasurer,s Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to Jnly l, 1892, win be paid on present.
alton at my Office. Interest ceases on
and after this date.
HERBERT HALsrEAD,
County Treasurer.
Dated Oct IA, 1892.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10
Good House To Let.

The neat dwelling house Of w. Z. Bar
ker in Condor can be rented after March
lst. For information apply to Mr.. Bar
ker or at this Office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1893-02-10

Palma Sola Presidentes Repu-
tacian Elegantes Cuban Bios
SONS. Try them. L. w Dar-
ling 4 CO., Condor, Oregon, /
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11
Grover Goes Cunning While the Hun
CRY Went for Pie.
from our regular correspondent

A Washington dispatch to the Gin
cinnati Post says:
Senator Voorhees, and several Hoo
sier Democratic Congressman were
chagrined this morning, on calling at
the White House, in an effort to see
the President, to be informed that he
was not in. Senator Voorhees, want
ed to discuss offices with the Presi-
dent There are number of Hoosier
Democrats on the anxious seat here.
They have been waiting for the re-
peal fight to end. fully expecting to
get the Presidents ear when that was
off his hands. Secretary Thurber said
there was no chance of seeing him be-
fore Wednesday, and probably not
then, as Mr. Cleveland had said he
wanted to be left alone to prepare his
message, and intended to refer Sena-
ators and Congressman, who called to
talk office, to his Cabinet officers.
Senator Voorhees, and his Hoosier
colleagues then sought Secretary
Gresham to have a few Indianians'
consular applications settled. The
Secretary was absent Then Con-
gresham Bynum reported a discov-
cry. He went into gunshop on
Pennsylvania avenue to have some
shells filled and learned that the Pres
ident and Secretary of State, instead
of being engrossed in the forthcom-
ing message, were squirrel hunting
i'll the Woodley forests.
Tonight several Indiana Democrats
who have been here trying to get off,
ces will return home to tell their DEM
ocratic friends that squirrel hunting
is much more popular feature than
office hunting with the Adm;nistra-
tion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

cessful manuscripts have received scores
of her productions written for practice.
When she was in her teens, the father
less girl whose mother was struggling
for livelihood longed to go on the
stage, but her family opposed it. and the
dutiful daughter compromised by think
ing about the stage and writing about
it and at it; hence great pile of inn
possible plays tied up in blue ribbons
marked IN. c." and hence "Lorine," n
successful play by new woman author.
Miss Ives did not pout nor get dis
couraged nor take up with the first offer
of marriage just out of spite because she
was not Immediately successful, but
looked around in the narrow field where
fortune had placed her Cher home was
then in Detroit and studied and wrote
about the things she found at hand. She
produced poems, descriptions and stories
suggested by the objects met with in her
daily life, failing of course to command
publishers to an extent that would yield
her living. She taught school for
awhile, and when her health gave out
under the double strain of hard and
uncongenial occupation she took up her
facile pen with the make or break de-
termination that writing was her forte
and must be her fate. She studied works
of art and wrote about them for the
press. She studied the drama and be-
came strong dramatic writer.
Her ability as an art critic gave her
reputation that was worth something.
Her poems and stories, though poorly
paid for, We're extensively copied, and
she believed that she had enough liter
airy capital to W. rant risking career
in New York. g; , had now a place in
the columns Of he Art Amateur. the
editor supposing from the character of
her work that the writer was q man.
When she walked into his sanctum one
day and announced herself MS the Detroit
correspondent. he was amazed to find Il
slender girl instead. Three years ago
she established her home with her moth
er in fiat in New York and launched
out as newspaper and magazine writer.
The Art Amateur has printed her con-
tributions regularly, The Century poem
or two, and The Forum for September,
low, a. strohS paper ON Inc DOMESTIC
Purse Strings which was freely quoted
from ami noticed in America and Eng
land. She does all round work for syn
dictates and newspapers, and her strong,
humorous stories are at times yelled un-
der nom de plume.
Miss Ives was born in Detroit. Her ia
Their was an Englishman and died when
she was baby. Her mother was from
the Lowell family of Massachusetts, the
kin of James Russell Lowell. In habits
she is very industrious, earnest and con
scientious, in manners gentle and oblig-
ing and in looks attractive, as much
from the character which shines through
her features as from the features them
selves. She has hand so beautiful that
sculptors have asked to model from it.
The play of "Lorino" will shortly DO
placed on in New York for long run.
1t is romantic in character, Of strong hui.
man interest and dramatic power.
THRo HOLLAND
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11
The House that John Bull Built.
An old ballad with modern application.

THE BANK OF ENGLAND.-This is
the house that Jack built.
AMERICAN GoLD.-This is the malt
that lay in the house that Jack built
BRITISH MANUFACTURERS This is
the rat that ate the malt that i'll the
house that Jack built
UNITED STATES TARIFF Law
This is the cat that killed the rat that
ate the malt that lay in the house that
Jack built.
CoBDEN CLUB.-This is the dog that
worried the cat that killed the rat that
ate the malt that lay in the house that
Jack built.
UNITEDSTATES FREE-TRADE PARTY.
This is the principled COW Gin horny
that bossed the dog that worried the
cat that killed the rat that ate the malt
that lay in the house that Jack built
THE SOLID SoUTH.-This is the
maiden all forlorn who MIXED the COW
with the crumpled horn that bossed
the dog that worried the cat that kill
ed the rat that ate the malt that lay
in the house that Jack built.
FREE TRADE MUGwUMP.-T is
the man all tattered lin conscience)
and torn that wooed the maiden all
forlorn that MIXED the COW with the
crumpled horn that bossed the dog
that worried the cat that killed the rat
that ate the malt that lay in the house
that Jack blilt.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.-ThiS is
the priest 0he luckiest born) who mar
ried the man all tatteIed and torn who
wooed the maiden all forlorn who
MIXED the COW with the crumpled horn
that bossed the dog that worried the
cat that killed the rat that ate the
malt that lay in the house that Jack
built
DEMOCRATIC ROOSTER This i S.
the cock that crew in tie 10Th Nov,
1922 morn that laughed Protection
lists to scorn and praised the priest all
shaven and shorn who married the
man all tattered and torn who wooed
the maiden all forlorn who MIXED the
cow with the crumpled horn that
bossed the dog that worried the cat
that killed the rat that ate the malt
that lay in the house that Jack Bull
built
TARIFF REFORM VOTER. This is
the chap dyeated and 7eO,n who's eat
ing the rooster that crew in the morn
that laughed Protectionists to scorn
that praised the priest all shaven and
shorn who married the man all latter
ed and torn who woed the maiden all
forlorn who MIXED the cow with
the crumpled horn who bossed the
dog that worried the cat that killed
the rat that ate the malt that Jack
Bull built.-Torrey Kirk in American
Economist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

TUGGED BACKWARD BY A CRAB BEFORE
THE WHOLE BRITISH FLEET.
Ter No. Z. and after that the cannonading
from the bow. the stern, the starboard
and the port guns of the great battle ship
went on whenever there was visible
object on the ocean which looked in the
least like an American coasting vessel or
man-of-war.
For week Crab K towed steadily to
the south this blazing and laundering
marine citadel: and then the crab sig
nailed to the still accompanying repeller
that it must be relieved. 1t had not been
fitted out for so long cruise, and sup
plies We're getting low.
The syndicate, which had been kept
informed Of all the details of this affair,
had already perceived the necessity of
relieving Crab K. and another crab, well
provisioned and fitted out, was already
on the way to take its place. This was
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

The spirit of disloyalty is now sleep
ing a ftful weary slumber. broken
only by the lurid dreams of coming
carnival of Socialism, when TIL e
functions Of the Government shall be
be diverted into personal channels
and for the benefit of the incapables
of the land, who are failures in the race
of life, upon the principle which give
TO every man fair return, and no more,
for the nse of his labor. That this is
the case is proven by the declaration
of Democratic speakers of the South
upon numerous occasions, and the
sentiment and spirit of celebrations
in honor of Confederate leaders is
often the apotheosis of Secession and
Anarchy and the rising generation
that knows nothing of the miseries,
bloodshed, and devastation of war, is
lured to believe by high sounding
phrases in eulogy of the merits of the
CAUSE for which their soldiers died.
as sacred and worthy of the best of
their posterity to revive and perpet-
uate.
This slumbering volcano of the
South, may at any time be reused
into violent eruption b y the An
archistic elements Of the North,
East, and West, largely imported
from the disaffected districts of the
world, who know nothing of American
government and careless, so that they
can throw off wholesome restraint of
law, order, or good citizenship; and
the torch is being applied to the very
foundation of American Liberty and
stable government by depriving the
saviors of the Nation of their just dues
and obliterating the distinction be-
tween loyalty and disloyalty, and
placing a stigma upon the veterans
who saved the country which the
Southern Democracy strove to destroy.
This malignant spirit of hostility to
the Union soldier is worthy of the
Democracy, and more truly shows the
animus of that party better than any
illustration that is in our power to
give
To sum up the situation. What
assurance have we, with the Demo-
cratic party i'll control of the Govern
ment, their close alliance with all the
political organizations of the Socialis-
tic element of the Northwest, COM
bined to ruin and degrade the Defend
ers of the Government, and the Free
Trade bid for the Intervention of for
eign nations, in case of repetition in
1897 of the Democratic party of 1861?
Who can truly say that this Govern
is absolutely safe under the combined
evil influence? From the Nullifica-
ton Acts of Free Trade to the armed
rebellion of.the same political heresy,
about a generation had passed, and
about the same length of time has
elasped since that bloody struggle
ended with defeat for that pet dogma of
Democracy. Reasoning on the stu
alton, it requires no prophetic vision
to foresee that not many years hence a
deadly struggle may yet ensue before
the hydra-headed monsters of Free
Trade and Hostility to Union Soldiers,
with their evil progency, shall be
forever buried from sight as disturb
ing elements in our National Govern
ment. DAVID, THE SCRIBE.
Winchester, Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

1t is very evident that the President
knows what he has to be thankful for.
His Thanksgiving proclamation was
issued as soon as Congress adjourned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11
Worlds Fair Baking powderAward.

Rumford Yeast Powder has been
given the Worlds Fair Award for nu-
tritious and healthful quality, purity
and superior baking strength. There
were forty kinds entered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

Not a single passenger killed out Of
the many thousands it carried to the
Worlds Fair is a record Of which the
B. s. o. Railr 1ad shonld be proud.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11
A WOMAN PLAYWRIGHT.
Career of Miss Alice ives. the Author OF
ssV,rsua

Career Of Miss Alice ives. the Author OF
''Lorine."
1t Is not going beyond present prom
Uses and the probabilities to put Miss
Alice Emma Ives down as the coming
woman playwright of America. Her
recent play, modern Russian drama
named for its heroine, Lorine, was sue
cessfully presented at Palmers theater
in New York some time ago and was
stamped "a 60" Later it was put ON
the circuit and received with great fa-
vor. But .Lorine" is not virgin coin
from the mint of freshly born genius
Miss Ives has scrubbed at playwriting
for 10 years, which means ever since
she was a miss Of school age, and the
wastebasket and the cupboard OF unsuc-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-11-11

If you notice any great amount Of
prosperity lingering in your reighbor-
hood let us know.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
Mitchell's Spring School.

The following is a leTort of the school
at the above place for the second
month, ending November 90 Total
enrolment, IS average daily attend
ance, 52; per cent. of attendance, 81.
Those present every day the past month
were: Fourth Grade-Bovell Chase,
Willie Armstrong, Noah Cox, John
Waller, Achsa Shipley, Write Painter.
Third Grade-Tennie Clark, Gilbert
Brown. Second Grade-Argille Mitch
ell, Blaine Mitchell, Willie Nelson,
MILFORD Cox and Sarah Clark. First
Grade-Minnie Hunt, Matte Hunt,
Minnie Cox, Lizzie Cox, Sammy Cox,
Jones Cox, Jesse Kinchelo and Hugh
Kinchelo.
County Superintendent Watts will
hold an institute at this place the first
or second week in January.
The health of our neighborhood is
not good. j. B. Sherfey is suffering
very much from an attack of the grip
NJ. V. Hunt has the rheumatism. Mar
ried-at the residence of the brides
father, November 2S, John Hunt and
Miss Mary Jackson, DR.. Clark officia-
ting. Meeting DR.. Lyon, of Locust
Mount, one day last week, and being
anxious to know how his students are
getting along, we inquired about them.
The doctor replied that they were i'm
proving nicely, and that he was proud
of his pupils. The sermon of Rev.
Vines, which was published in the
Herald and Tribune last week, certain
ly was a rare Thanksgiving treat, and
while reading it our minds ran back to
the time when he used to be our in
structor at Fall Branch.
ONE OF THE Boys.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
Two Mormon Missionaries Doing Our
County.

While it may not be generally known
to our readers, it is nevertheless true
that there are now a couple of Mormon
preachers or missionaries of the Latter
Day Saints Church, in this county
making what might be called a from
house to house visit among our people;
and they were here in town on Monday
last. They are very quiet looking,
meek like young gentlemen, and while
they may not be altogether las wise as
serpents," they have every appearance
of being as harmless as doves;' and
their conversation is pretty much con
fined to yea and nay. To a gentleman
who talked with them, they stated that
they were from Utah-some twenty
miles from Salt Lake City. They claim
that polygamy is not now practiced in
Utah each n of the saints has one
wife only, with whom he lives but
that they still support their ex-wives
and their children. They claim that
they are not seeking for emigrants
now, that they have as many people in
Utah as they want, and that there are
mor women than men there. They
claim that they use the King James
version of the bible, and only use the
Book Of Mormon as a church history,
and also claim that their church is
very much like the D%unkards, only
they the Mormons) use the same mode
of immersion as do the Baptists.
Judge Browns Candidacy.
Judge A. ]. Brown passed through
Bristol Sunday on his way home from
Blountville. AS a member of the judi
ciarv no man has done more to COM
mand the respect of the people, ire
spective of party. He has administered
the law without fear or favor, and al
ways with that precision characteristic
of excellent judicial ability.
The Judge still feels keenly the loss
sustained by the burning of his home
last summer. There is no question that
it has greatly embarrassed him. He
will be a candidate for reelection to the
judgeship, and he hopes thus, by the
aid of his kind friends, to serve the dis
trict once more and repair his broken
fortune before old age has robbed him
of his physical powers. Bristol Courier
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1893-12-06
INSTITUTE.

thas been quite . while since | wrote
anything for the readers of the dear
old Herald and Tribune. The sick at
this place are better, although DIR. j IS.
Stuart gets plenty Of riding to do vet.
Mrs. V. E. Dulaney has been quite sick
the past two weeks. We had u real
good sermon Sunday by Rev. w. Ii.
Cox, but owing to the rain the congre-
cation was small. Business at this
place is very good. Farmers have their
winter wood in and are now blowing
for spring crops. The Bell Base Ball
Club crossed bats with our club at
Greenwood last Thursday. The score
stood 27 to 81 in favor of Greenwood
boys. Our boys don't allow green flies
to light upon them, and they are willing
to play against any club in the district.
Miss Addie Watson, of Johnson City,
is visiting relatives and friends on
Cherokee at this time. The school at
this place is progressing finely under
the management of Prof. j. F. Vines;
the directors have given it up that Mr..
Vines is. teaching the best school that
has been taught for the past five years,
Mr.. Vines is a young and intelligent
man and we wish him much success in
his life work. Jasper Lewis and Ian
don Shipley, of Locust Mt, are visiting
in this section. Mrs. A. D. Frazier, of
Stony Creek, who has been visiting
Mrs. Ross Fine, returned home Friday.
This district is solid for Brownlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dulaney was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Fine last
Sunday. Mrs. NJ. Z. Scott is visiting
home folks at this writing. There will
be preaching at Pleasant View next
Saturday and Sunday by the Dunkard
Brethren. SHILOH.