davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11
THE OTHER ONE WAS BOOTH.

IHE OTHER ONE WAS BOOTH.
NOW, by the rood, as Hamlet says, il grieves me
sore - say
The stage is n: as once It was when l was won't
20 Hay.
lis true ,ha, Irving, dear old chap, still gives a
decent show.
And Mansfield ard young Willard really &C. the
best they know
lis true Duse and Bernhard, for We musn', be
too hard,
Are very fair. for women. though Of course they
ought TO guard
Against some bad art-tendencies; and as for eli
the rest.
-Aere i hardly ons'l mag say none, who stands
the artist test,
True artists are q rare, rare breed there were
bat two. forso1tL.
II ell my time, the stages prime and the other
one was Booth.
Why. Nac-I mean Macready-bu: We always
call him Ma;
AMI old Ned Pores; Use 70 say, or so they once
told JACK;
Or. tha; i, Jack Mccullough. we'll, this is wha,
they sad
There We're but Two whoreally knew how shGks-
sleare shol.i be re al.
They didrt mean The youngest heen or Jack
and 20 Il WIS perhaps
1t caused q little jealousy among The lesser
chsps.
They saii tia; Lawrence Barrett was entitled TO
respect.
AID a. for LON salyini. well. his daco dialect
Would never do for Shakespeare. 20 - tell the
simple truth.
There We're only two men IN Il and the other
O-e was lOJth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11

lou may have met the good old
actor-good because he j. old--who
has no patience with the youngsters
OF today. II you have you'll recog.
niZe his voice in these verses by j.
Edmund v. Cooke, published in the
New York sun:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
Gin sem.atbpofler Sebpreasss

Baron @reifenitein - siefer yiGs
men geamen bate ftb Der ebemdltgc
B0ttderaefelle Rratpaiitfbfe beigelegf
- fdien beute peb 5ll hubeH. gr
eluubte in elm gefiillteg Reitdilrant 5it
treten, fanb aber Nienanb IN Der RrlsI~
pc, als ben Wirtb, Der DDrsbert Biifftf
faB unb NIT Der boblen 9ano Jliegen
fling. Ni9tsbeitoipeniser beffellte Der
Barron" elm @lds Bier. @
,Wenn Elm. beritdnbiger 6aiisfnstht
ba it, ba9te er, rlahe i9 MIDI nuhher
'rausiperfen."
9lber er 1oIte bei1eres @fad 1abm-
Ser Wtrtb felIte NIT unfertbdnlgitsr
Miene bas Bier bin. uno &rdipautiehfe
leerte es auf einen 3ug, biz nihts mehr
inn 8lafe mar.
g2i6ts mebr, 1T 3uDiel gefayt @s
flingelte ettpas gan3 fdpa1, 10 bob
es 5tpdr Der Baron, aber nieht Der
Wirtb bDren fonnte. Rob einlnul ieBtc
er bas 8las an ben MunD unb EN- -
Martfiid glftt in ben lesteren, Do,r nG
in feline Sanb.
&rulpauti9fe ipuBte febr ipobl, fppaer
bieIe Mart fam. Oas mar einfu9 bic
8esabluug elmer 3ehe, tpel1e. Der
Wirt6 aus Saulbeit in bas leere @ids
setpprfen llnb aus Na9ldfiigfeit barin
gelaIIen bate. @s mar alfo nur cine
gere9te Strufe, tpenn er bas @elblfiid
epnfisctrte. glber oas Groerte i'm, bdB
er benz Wirtb ni9ts bafiir anbdngen
burfte, baB 1id5 iolche Su4en I'M Bier
finben. Nein, bds tonnte er ibm ni9t
16enfen. Gr bplte aus Der Weftenfua
fde einen ubgerifienen Sofenfnopf berT
por unb mari i'm ins 9las.
nWas iIt bas fir eine Mtrtf6dftl@
rief .r dus, rba finbe i9 einert 9oien=
fnopf i'm 8ier- Ddrum bat es au5
10 turtps geI9medt."
n@lei9 iperbe ib Sbnen Elm frifhes
Glas 8ier brtugen," idgte Der Birtb,
rnutiirli9 o9ne 8e5ablung gu beans
fpru6en!"
0as mar benz 6errn Baron re6t, er
mar aber au9 niht unbunfbar. 9lls
Der Wtrtb iib auf einen Iugenblid
entfernte, ergriff er ieinen !9ut uns
ging por bic Sbiire, mo er - einenr
Griminali6uBmann in bic !9dnbe fieI,
Der i'm bon feinsr i9dBenspertbeifen
Seite fannie
2lls 9ratpautI6fe einige Sage fpda
ter BON benz untsrIuhunssri6ter eins
gsbenb eruminirt tpurbe, bsbauptete er.
Der Wirtb babe geIagt, er beanfprude
feline 8e5ablurg. OieIer 8ebauptung
tpssen tpurbe bic Strufe &rapautl9tes
nod elm penia perf4drft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
(Sort1ebung folgt.)
Ser ri6ttoe Seruf.

u: vWenn Sbr Slinee ii6 ni6t BEL
iert, oann miro er ii6erli6, tpenn er
erlpa6fen 1T, eil1 3u6tbausoosel."
S. y@lauben Sic oas ia ni9t. SD
tperoe einen YoliSiiten aus ibm MAIDEN.
q gii9tall3u Gbnlt9.
81: Saubs lit piitbeno iiber bas, mas
INN nit ieinem 8lloe ouf Der 9lusltel'
lnns paiiirt it,"
8: vSano er feline gea6tune?"
81: 8 ia, er puroe io9ar pramirt.
g.: vga, tparum tit er oenn pii=
tbenb?v
q: "gSeu, es nelte &iibe auf Der
@eioe bar unb er betam ben Yrels als
betes S6af=Silo.~
Setn Gum mer.
81: nSa, als i9 msine Srau beira=
tbete mar i9 10 perliebt in lle, oaB i9
iie am liebiten autgegellen bdtte.
9; rllnb jebt?"
81: SEPT? 9fa, Tim Die @abrbeit 81,
iasen, iebt bebaltre i'd es oft, es na-
mails nt9t getban Su baben.
Gin &or5ug.
Nelie: .2ieblt gu Sunbe?"
9lliee: % ia, wenn lie einem rci9en
Germ sebOren"
Muf g8ieberfeben.
81: ,Gu Iiebit ia 10 befiimmert aus.
alter Sunge, mas 1T Los nit 9ir2"
9: sd fomme jut BON oem gs-
grdbnib n1einer S9niegermutter."
q: 80 hos tbut mir ia iebr leio.
g: Sra iiber ben Sob Der alteu
6rau bin ib wabrbaftis ni6t trauris.
aber bic 2ei6enrebe oes YrebiserS bal
midi gang nieoergel6mettert. !"
81: ,,@ar lie 10 riibrenb9"
9: $50, Der 8eiitli6e fagte: mWet,
net nidt, es siebt elm Mieoerleben.@ .
sieuite M ODE.
Gmilie: YaBt Sir 9ein nenes
GleiD gut @lara?"
CLARA: %. ausgeseihnet! SD
fann mid in bemIelben tanm bepe.
gen un0 ebenl lomentA Atbenl 1Dlen.
Cine m berne GDa.
Sausorst: .5baen ieblt gar nidts
gndoi9e ssrau!"
2eeatipnsrdtbin: $50, unb mo-!
fir elm Seebab f0nnen Sic mir base
gen empfeblen?4
Die ridtise 9 dule.
2ebrer; .2anit 9u idwimmen
mein Suugeg1
( Gdiiler: Sd
2ebrer: .Mo bait Du es gelernt9'
E6aler: .Sm Mailer."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
g E dftes GapiteI.

9luf @eorg pon predting bate bic
pffenegrflarung aittps auf benz Wege
mad benz Circus cine entl9eioen6e
Mirtung. War einerieits fir i9n cine
portbeilbafte partie bsrlorsn, ieine
Gitelfsit Derlebt, 70 fiiblte er iid anz
bererieits fret unb trob alien tpie bon
einem f9peren Druid erlOit. gr enlz
pfanb nicht fir GittD. sic mar Elm
psrtpobntss, isbledt se8ogenes &inb in
isinen 2lugen. Sbrs 8orliebs fir
ssrcns bon Rinbbeit auf mar ibm ein
Dorm i'm Qluse. Sbr pl0blib ertpadz
tes Sntereiie an benz Wlaler Maz
fpipsfp mar fir i'm ssrabeau cine 8sz
leisigung. Srobbem mare er, bon
Sugsnb auf gespO1nt. rings um Gd
Der berartige 9er5snsanselesenbeit
ben sSamilieninterefen untergeorbnet
an Isben, pielIeiht iiber an Das bins
tpeggefommen, Denn ct ntht 81 ieiner
eiasnen lsberrafhung felbf bon elmer
itarfen Geibenf9aft ersriffen tporben
tpdre, bon elmer ipirflit,en 2etbenf9aft
su einem Weibs. iiber bic er fid ldngit
erbaben bunfte - au Mrabella, Der
Runitreitesin! 90 iebr er ti1 au9
Miibe sab, teinem Werbdltnib su ibr
eire ibm geldufise Grtldruns au ee@
ben. dIles unllonff! ct liebte fie nit
Dem aanasn llngeitiim eines reifen, err
fabrenen Mannes, Der Diel gslebt ,aber
ME gsliebt. Mrabellu bate als Mr=
tiitenfinb, bon Sugenb auf Sn ibrem
8erufe bsftimn,t, cine reide 2sbsns@
fdule burdgemadt. Sbr mar ftrense
Mrbeit. bic ibren &0rper unb tbr 0e=
miith abbdrtete unb beiDe eber Dor ber@
berblihen GinfliiiIen beipabrte, als.
tpie Dielleitig BEL bem ungebunbenen
Manberleben angenomnen tpirb, foIz
den ausIebie. Shr oan3es itaries
Temperament gina 10 bstp ghrneia
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
&erbHfe9em.

menn ndh bes 2ebens Gnmnterfdge
Mit ibrer Club unb ibren1 Slid
Did Der Grinn'ring Jliigsl trdgsn /
3um syugenbparuoies 5nriif;
Menn idon sur Mbenbitnnos lenfeu !
Die 3eigsr an bes 2ebeng Hbr !.
11nb abenblid5e G9dtten 1eHfeH
Sid tiefer auf bds 5erbltss Jlur;; *.
Damn forge. baB niht bittre Rluae,
Deil 2en3 unb Jugenoglld eiltfl'egI
Dir Bel Der Neige beirer Scgs
S9psrmiitbig burd bic 5eele 5isbt;
Damn iieh, baB nah bsm SlutDeaS
trdHnre
Dir reift bes 6erbites golbne Jrnt9t,
1tnb gott an Defines 2ebens BdunIe
gerseblia niht ben @egsn iucht!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

Mrabeua f9atteffe perneinenb bas
6aupt. Sm Gsgentbeil. mir reifen 5us
fdmnlen.
&ittp tpurbe fererroth.
Oenfen Sic rti1ts S9limnes -
bas beibt, biellei9t lit bas fir sic ge>
rabe bas S9limmite. - SD tneroe
sSbre gouitne.
Gittp perfagte bic Sprabe bor Grs
itaunen. llnodblige @ebanfen treu5@
ten ibr Gebirn. Sie fu4te ben 3uz
fammenbang, bic 5olgen bieier Wa9s
riht fir i6r 8erbdltniB. = 9iefer
nii1terne @eorg! = Was bic 2iebe
alles bsrmas! = Mu9 Elm bitteres 0ez
fiibl miI9te ii9 binein. = Sic gdb er
auf fir bieie &unitreiterin! Mbsr raid
mid es einem anbern. Sebem bds
Seine! fagte Mafopsfb. 8einabe
tpdre fie bic Satin bieIes Mannes ge=
porben - tie mubte ia Mrabella oante
bar fein. gr pies ibr ben Weg, ben
pabre 2ie6e gebt. -.
sic fDnuen es ni9t faf1en, niAt
rabr? begann Mrabela. Cine &unitz
reiterin bic gouiine bon @rdfin See
felb! Qlber sic tperben feben, t4
made Sbnen feline Sdanbe. = S9
bin Elm gutes Ding, glauben Sic mir,
th fann mi4 in ale 8erbaltnlile fiji
gen.
aittp mar berlesen, iie tpollte 4-uz
bella nibt frdnfen.
Sabon bin ih iiber3eugt, erpiberte
lie bertpirrt. Nber Sic tperben mein
Gritaunen begreifen, 70 plObli9. =.
War benn mein Better 16on bier? Sn
biefem 3tmmer? fiigte iie bann in fonz
berbarsr 9erbinbung bin5u, inbem iie
it9 f9eu umiab.
SD beritebe Sis s,ertpiberte Nrabella,
tbrem 8lid fplgenb. Sic nollen la
gen, bieIer Nnblid bdtte ibm pobl ben
8eI9mad an mir berbprben9 - Mber
ieben Sic, man pirb fo obne Seimatb,
INNER auf Der Heiie 80. 0as pirb
anes anbers. 1lebrtgens tann i9 ST.
men f6tpDren, bab er ni9t bier mar.
Sd empfange feline 9errenbei iude!
.. ib tpolIte iie niht trdnfsn, es
mar eine bumme Sruse! Sd eratultre
Sbnen oon eanaem 9eraen, Srdulein
Nrabeua, bon gan5em 9er5en! SEPT
miHen mir ia Srsunbinnen fein uno
- unb 8ertrauen baben gu chamber,
als 10 nabe 8erpunbte. -. &tttD
fprd6 bas alles nie geiitesabtpelenb,
nit einem gang onbern 9ebanten be-
i9dftigt.
N9iffen i1t Elm f9limmes Wort,
meinte Nrabe1u, tpenn es S6nen nt9t
bon 9er5en tommt. -.
9lber es fommt mir ia bon 6er5en.
- Sd ite6e ia 10 auein - i4 babe ia
Niemanb. -.
Sem Sic pertruuen t0nnen, toolIen
Sic iagen? = limb Sic brau9en Se=
manb - geruoe iebt, nt@t pabr2
8tttb ihpiea.
Sic Iinb be5balb getommen? - Sa,
parum iinb Gte benn gefpmmen, bier
her2 Sebt miiiIen Sic uu4 offen iein!
@pl id Sbnen barauf belfen9 Sic
baben etnen Ser3ensfunmer? - Oo4
ni9t - beiliger @ott - bod ai9t. g.
aittp brah in belles S4lu95en
aus unb mari ii4 in ibrer qualpolen
Silfloiigteit an Qrabellas 8ruit.
Die Nrme Der 8unitreitertn umz
f9loFen iie 5drtli9. Spre6en Sic,
Gomteile, ipreden Sic! Sd bin feline
plaubertaf f4e uno pom 2eben peritebe
i9 gerabe senug, Inn ratben 5u tonz
men - iolanse gutter Ratb bilft.
N9, sic nihen ia 16on 4aes!
i9lu95te 9ittp.
(Sortfebung folgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10

Gin Renner. satnger @ntte:
Bisntel bin id fir bic Seritellung nleis
ner @attin fdulois2 @rSt: Oas iiber-
laFe id ibnen; fobiel @sts slaalhen bab
Shire Srau Shnen tpeats 1T. Suaser
@atte:: sSa, bas finb Irbiele WdIIionen.
hob ih es gan niht tariren iann. Mrat:
GO, na, bdnE !perbs i9 in eii,snr Sabr
NAL tpieber. nah frsgel, nRneiht f0na
men Sic es bdnn belrtbeifefr!
8nshaft- 8arpn (1ernntera
gefommenI: Sic laben tein Gent, mid
au beleihisen, mem oerr,tneie 5tomnts
baum iH mebr lsrbn breibunbert Sabre
alt. st.: Oas nsrB mott lpabr Iein,
tpeil ct 10 erb0rmliSe Sriitbte trdgt!
= 0or 8eri1t. Hihter: Gie
finb anseflast. ben 3eussn nit eintnl
3ieselitein ssfdiasen gu habsu; mas
kaben Sic ai srtpiberns Mngeflagttrs
Serr Ridter, es mar man cen gang
fleiner 3ieseliiein. Der 3euss 1T ia inein
Treunb!
@rpb. Gr.: sic baben ba cine
tpirflih reiaenbe Nnls. ipas ipiirben
Gis ipr5l fagen. penn i9 sic bittkn
nirbe. mir bisfelbe bit fhenfen2 Gfe.
So iDiirbe gang einfa1 fassu: Mds
nplIsn sic nit ber NoIe. Gie hdbet
! bud SIRE Naie!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-10
q e d..

Wi., bore ta rsdt, au9 sic babsn
etnit sebi9tet, 9err Soritratbe " NJ
ssSubpobl, als iunger Stubent. Oie
eble Gunff 1T mir bsrletbet tporben. SD
bate elm tpunberberrlicbes 9ebi4t' al1f
ben 5riiblins berbro9en; bei benz Musa
flug msin.r Uerbinbung init Oansr
nutiirlieh = tpoate i4 oas posm 5unr
0ortrng brlngen.
2lues ging gut, oas rSilentium fir
ben Othter!" rief lautloie Stile bers
bor i'm areife, an bic nsebr ober rninber
f9Dnen 4ugen bineen in grDBter
Spannung unD 4ufmerflanteit ON
meinen Gippsn.
unb tb besann; in faiuungpoifer.
beaeiitsrter Spra9e feierte i4 BEN
liebliden Siinslins, Sriibling sehsiBen.
nOiefe 2uft,
OieIer Duff t-"
Weiter fam i9 ni9t, elm ipahres 9ohns
seld9ter Der 9Dlle perfhlang n1eine
Worte.
gber, mas mar eefhsben, ipusg Der
SprItrotb i9pieg einige Gscunben,
bann tDnte es bunpf bon fetiten 2ips
pen: 9erabe als idb an bic Stelle sea
fonst mar, vOiefer Ouft," Batte Goma
mtlttpne Wtii[ler - Elm 8uasrbrot NIT
2in,burser &die berausgeDidsltL
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
To Make a Happy Home.

A clergyman preached sermon not
long ago upon the subject Of Woman" !"
The best way for woman to be appre-
ciated is to be away from home for lit
tie while. "We never miss the music
till the sweet voiced bird has flown"
Still happy wife, who knows she can
fully trust her husband, willingly ac-
knowledges him as the head in deciding
matters for the good Of the household II
their opinions are not quite in unison.
She easily yields this or any other inn
portant point, not through authority or
government, but through her love and
confidence.
Those who are to walk through life to-
gether should be slow to notice faults
bat both should be quick to see, and
gladly, openly recognize deed well
done, however simple, for loves sake.
II this course of action is not adopted
from the beginning and scrupuIously ad-
hered to there must be heartaches and
bitter repentance "for their reaping by
and BY" Repentance that comes too
late must be Q lifelong torture because
it comes too late for atonement.
| we vex our own
With look and tone
We may never take back again.
We have gentle words for the stranger,
And smiles for the transient guest,
But oft for our own
With bitter tone,
Though we love onr own the best.
An! lips with the curl inpatient
All brow with the look of scorn!
'Twere a cruel fate
We're the night too late
To undo the work Of the morn. - -Ex
l ehangs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
Monmouth, : Oregon.

A Training School for Teachers.
Theory and Practice combined.
Strong Professional course and
well equipped Model School.
Thorough Preparatory and Aca-
demic courses.
Normal, Advanced Normal, Busi-
ness, Music and Art departments.
Light expenses. Board and lodg-
ing, books and tuition not above
$3.50 per year.
The town of Monmouth has a
beautiful and healthful location in
the very heart of the Willamette
valley, twelve miles southwest OF
the state capital. Ithas no saloons.
The Normal School diploma en-
titles one to teach in any county
in the state without further exam
ination.
Graduates command good posi-
tions.
Expenses: Tuition per term Of
ten weeks, Normal $6. 25; Sub-Nor-
NAL 10; Commercial 1926.
Board and Lodging: Board at
Normal Dining Hall $1.75 per week;
furnished rooms, with fire and
light, from $3.50 to $1.25 per week ;
unfurnished rooms Soc per week.
Board and lodging in private fam
lilies from 50 to $3.50 per week.
Vitality and growth have always
characterized the work Of the Nor
NAL The coming year promises to
be one of the best in its history.
Catalogues cheerfully sent on APP
plication. Address
?. L. CAMPBELL, Pres.
or W. A. WANN, Sec. Of Faculty.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03

Press aud people continue to ag-
itate the question of government
ownership ofrailroads without profit
either to the country or to the rail-
road corporations. 1t is useless
agitation, for the simple reason that
it cannot be done, The whole
propositionsis what the late Gov
ernor Allen, of Ohio, would call "a
barren ideality." There is no way
by which the government can ac-
quire ownership of the railroads ex-
cept to buy them, and it takes two
to make contract. The railroads
are not for sale, unless at fancy
price, and the government is in no
condition for paying fancy prices
for property that it doesn't need.
The government is bothered to
meet current expenses, and the
people are in no mood to have the
burden of taxation increased. The
whole business and taxpaying COM
munity cry out against the propos-
ed government ownership of the
railroads. The advocates of the
proposition are mainly theorists
who contribute very little to the ex-
penses Of government Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Books OF all kinds. l. w. Darling 4 Co.
Dishes and glassware at L. w. Darling a Co. q
We are just hunting forchronic coughs 70 cure
IS B, for sale by L. w. Darling q Co.
Cleanse your blood with Dr. Grants sarsapa
rilla. L. W. Darling 4 Co.
The best lemon extracts for fiayoring, just ar
rived. L. W. Darling d Co.
Have you seen our new display Of toilet soaps
Something new and nice. L. ". Darling 4 Co.
The 8. B. Cough Cure Is simply perfect. spend
SOC with l. W. Darling, and you VIII be ready te
sing
I Buy choice bird seed. now reduced to loc q
package, from L. W. Darling 4 Co., and your bird
will sing sweeter.
The German-American Insurance Co, of New
York. has established an office at Condor with L
W. Darling az agent.
Ask at L. w. Darling q Co.'s drug store for the
s. B. Headache cure. and you will be given ths
best headache medicine known.
The famous williams Barber Bar Shaving
Soap"-the beat In the world for the toilet and
for shaving. For sale by L. w. Darling 4 Co.
The freshest, purest and best stock OF preserip
ton medicines in the country can be found Al
the drug store oi L. w. Darling q Co., Condor. i
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03

Horace Greely hit the nail on
the head when he said: 1T is
strange how closely the men read
the papers. We never say any
thing that anybody don't like but
we soon hear of it. If, however
once in a while we happen to say a
good thing, we never hear Of that
nobody seems to notice it. We
may pay some man q hundred
compliments and give him dozen
puffs, and be takes it as a tribute
to his greatness and never thinks
of it--never thinks it does him any
good. But if we happen to say
anything this man doesn't like, or
something that he iniagines is re-
fiection on his character, see how
quickly he flares up and gets ex-
cited about it. All our evils are
duly charged to us, but we never,
apparently, get any credit for what
good we do"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
n rs VIZ.

The news from the Orient today
is more encouraging. War has
been declared between China and
Japan and active hostilities are now
in progress. 1t may be a blood
thirsty way of looking at it, but
this is really the best news we have
had in a quarter of a century. It
will be destructive war, but the
more destructive the better. 1t
will be an expensive war, but the
more expensive the more profits do
we realize. 1t promises to involve
some of the European nations, but
the more of them that are involved
the better it will be for America.
The prospective benefits to this
country resulting from this war are
almost incalculable. First Of all
it will check Mongolian inlmigra-
ton more effectively than the Geary
law. In the next place il will open
a market for our grain products,
and if the war continues six months
wheat will 60 up to something like
the old prices, This is particularly
true in case England and Russia
become involved in the quarrel.
Then it is going to stimulate our
manufacturing industries, for while
the Orient and Europe are fighting
the United States will be busy
making goods for the rest of the
world. Already the agents of the
Chinese government are placing
orders with our American gun fac
tories. But it seems to us the
greatest benefit to this country and
to the whole commercial world will
be the advance of silver, and the
more general use Of the white
metal that will be necessitated by
this war. The Orient is a silver
using country, and the expenses of
the war will be paid in the white
metal. There will be SO much
rivalry between nations for supply
ing the Orient with war material
they will readily take silver in ex-
change for their goods. This may
be a selfish view to take of it, but
after all humanitarianism counts
for very little after war has been
declared. We are taking the sit
uation as we find it, and propose
to make the best of Telegram.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
The truth is, the country is e,

The truth is, the country is ex-
ceedingly tired of that fossilized
gang of purchasable thieves known
as the United States senate. 1t il
no longer a body of statesman, but
q gang Of corporation henchmen
fattening on the public crib, selling
the rights of a citizen to private
corporations, and turning the Amer
ican laborer over TO the Havemey-
ers, Searles and Pulmans to be
plundered. Wecare nothing about
the merits of the fight. If the
democratic brethren want to pull
each others hair because neither Of
them know what else to do, they
are welcome to do so. 1t is not our
fight, and while they are fighting
one another the country is safe.
The senators, however, want to
crawl down off the perch. and in
stead of posing as a dignifed body,
learn that the great mass Of Amer
lean people have more respect fol
an Indian or Chinaman than fol-
the venal and corrupt body known
as the United States senate. There
is one consolation in dwelling on
the subject, and that is that in the
near future either the senators will
be elected by the people, instead Of
by the corporations, or else there
will be no senate. Dalles Chronicle.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03

Discouraging reports come from
Nebraska and Kansas, where the
hot winds are baking the growing
crops which we're already suffering
from drouth. This will be severe
upon the farming people Of that
section. 1t will still further delay
them in the sale of their farms, SO
they cannot come to Oregon prob
ably for several years. But we
want them just as soon as they
can come and bring some money
with them. We don't want any
food or drouth sufferers, but in
dustrious people who have little
means arealways welcome, for they
will be prosperous and contented
citizens here In the edenic garden
Salem Statesman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State Of Oregon fol-
the County of Gillian.
Nellie Barnard, Plaintiff, vs. Byron L. Barnard,
Defendant.
To Byron L. Barnard, the aboye-na defend.
ant: In the name OF the State of Oregon you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plant filed against you in this suit In the above
entitled court on or before the first day of the
next regular term OF the circuit court which win
be held at Condor, Gillian county, Oregon, com.
mencing on Monday, the 18th day OF Sept, 1884;
to appear and answer or otherwise plead within
the time above specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the dissolution of the
bonds OF matrimony between you and herself.
order duly made herein by Hon. w. L. Bradshaw
judge OF the above entitled court, which order Il
dated February "a, 1894.
ELLIS, DAWSON & LYONS,
m24 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-03

My boy was taken with disease re.
sembling bloody fux. The first thing
thought of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. / heartily recon-.
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from like complaint. / will an.
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp is inclosed. refer to any county
official as to my reliability. WM. ROACH,
j. p, Primroy, Campbell Co., Tenn,
For sale bv all druggists.