davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
ar. Prices CssNm Baking rowoer
Wsstlrs FsSr ma Asss sssAsi ssd Dtplona.

The creditors of Chsrses l.. Webster &.
Co. the New York publishers, are inclined
TO 20 ienirnt on account OF Mark Twain's
advancing years. The lthor-publisher' .
fortune has been greatly overestimate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Huri's tine stationery (ior week., paper.
Zoe quire: envelopes TO match. loc pack
The Calvert Com pany. 7l6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

We have big stock Of Straw hats which art
offered at prices much lower than have ever
been quoted in se attic:
Mems Straw Hats, soc, 75c aud 81.
Boys Straw Hats, Use. soc, Use and 81.
Child's Straw Hats, 19c, zoe, zoe and 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
OUR Big Value CLOTHING.

The fame of our prices on Mems Clothing
grows greater and greater. Such values and
such low prices cannot fail to impress shrewd
buyers. These goods were bought right and are
being sold right Here are star values:
Strong Work Snit for $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

CLEAN of his fond wife's questioning.
reproachful eyes.
And Tor all answer, it being perhaps
too public spot for other demonstra-
ton, Wing simply hugs himself.
That night, under the arching roof of
the great railway station, the comrades,
so long united by the ties Of such re-
spect and affection as are engendered
only by years of danger and hardship
borne IN common, and now so happily
united by closer tie, are pacing the
platform absorbed in parting words.
Jim, think what load I've had to
carry all these five years and forbidden
by my good angel to breathe word of
it to you.
Il can't realize my own happiness,
old man. L never dreamed that, after
she got out into the world and saw for
herself, that she would remember her
girllsh fancy or have another thought
for me-"
81 know you didn't. Yet Fan says
that ever since the voyage in the New
bern little Ruth has never had
thought for anybody else."
There is moments silence, then
Wing speaks again:
"There has not been time for mothers
letter to reach me. 1 had to write, of
course, and tell her of the fate that at
last befell him. Do you know feel as
though after all it was my hand that
did it..
"How SOP"
''Feeny says he knew him the instant
that side of lis face was turned toward
him-the side my knife land open years
ago. That was fatal scar"
THE END.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Probate Court.

state of Michigan, County of Shiawassee, IS.
AT u session of the Probate Court for the
County Of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
ONCE, in the City of Corunna on Saturday the
attn day of August in the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-four
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
IN the matter of the estate of Jesse Monroe
deceased On reading and filing the petition
duly verified Of Herman c. Frieseke as admin
istrator OF said estate, praying for license to
sell the real estate OF said deceased for the pur-
pose of paying debts.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the 4th
day of September next at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petit
ton, and that the heirs at law of said deceased
and oil other persons interested in said estate
are required TO appear at u session of said court
then to be holden at the Probate Office in the
City OF Corunna, and show cause, if any there be,
why the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted. And IL is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
in said estate, of the tendency of said petition.
and the hearing thereof by causing q copy of
this order to be published in THE TIMES, q
newspaper printed and circulated in said Coun-
ty of Shiawassee for three successive weeks
previous TO said day OF hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH
Judge OF Probate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

uals; a tax OF per cent upon all sol
vent credits, upon bank bills and other
currency"
1 looked in establishment and said,
"Why, everything one owns or pos
sesses, either money, investments or
personal property, seems to be taxed"
Certainly" said Screechorn, "but
see how we rub it into people who arc
III business. Here is an extra tax of 10
per cent upon all profits made by buy
ing or selling all farm products and
manufactures, and these taxes were in
addition TO taxes that came under pro-
fits as income
'Jehosaphatp' cried. "Why, you
rubbed it into everybody in every kind
OF business. -
eyes, sir, you bet we did," he an
swered, becoming thoroughly aroused,
"and we'll rub it into them again, by
II We used to tax as well all profits
made by buying and selling money,
gold, silver, foreign exchange, stocks
notes, debts, credits or obligations. How
do you think the Wall street bankers
would like to pay 10 per cent tax on
that business? How are these for Gu
mulative taXes?" B. thinker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Bgss7;sgg|zsy2sas,

And so they had ON one road, but
there are others, better guarded, better
run. The sun is we'll over to the west
again, Chicago is resigning itself to
another night of horror, when from the
suburbs there comes gliding in to the
heart of the city the oldest looking
railway train that has been seen for
years, a sight at which host of riot
Gus men break away from the threat
ening front, dragging with them those
pals whom drink has either mad
dened or stupefed; sight at which
skulking blsckguards who have picked
up paving stones drop them into the
cutters and think twice before they Law
hand on their revolver butts. No puff
ing engine hauls the train; the motive
power is at the rear. First and fore
most is a platform car-open, uncover
ed, but over its buffer glisten the bar
rels of the dreaded gatling gun, and
around the gun-can these be soldiers?
Covered with dust and cinders, hardly
a vestige of uniform among them, in
the shabbiest of old felt hats. in hunt
ing shirts of flannel or buckslzin, in
scout worn trousers and Indian leg
gings, but with their prairie belts
crammed with copper cartridges. their
brawny brown hands grasping the
browner carbine, their keen eyes peer
ing straight into the faces of the throng-
ing crowd, their bronze features set and
stern, the whole car fairly bristles with
men who have fought tribe after tribe
of savage foes from the Yellowstone to
the Sonora line, and who hold savage
mob in utter contempt. Here by the
hub'of the gatling's wheel stands old
Feeny, close at the elbow of dark faced
Drummond. G troops first platoon,
mans" the gatling gun, and under its
old leader of the Arizona campaigns
LEADS the procession" into the Garden
City of the antebellum days. BY
Drummond's side is u railway official
gazing ahead To see that every switch
is properly set and signaling back to
the engineer when to slow, when TO
come confidently ahead. Behind the
platform car come ordinary baggage
and passenger coaches. blac!. with men
in the same rough devil may care
scouting rig. All, except their horses and
horse equipments left with the quarter
master at Sidney station, the battalion
has been run to Chicago exactly as it
came from the plains, and Chicago's
"toughs, who would have hooted and
jeered perhaps at sight Of polished
brasses and natty uniforms, recoil be-
wildered before this gang of silent and
disciplined "jayhawEcrs. Steadily,
silently, ominously, the train rolls
along. AS it is rounding n curve sew
eral ugly looking fellows are seen run
ming at speed toward the switch lever
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Steadily, silently, ominously, the train
rolls along

Steadily, silently, oninouSly, the train
rolls along.
at the next street crossing. Excitedly
the railway man clutches Drummond's
elbow and points. Two troopers are
kneeling close at hand.
''Shoot if they touch that switch, ~
says Drummond, and instantly the
locks click as the hampers are brought
to full cock. The foremost runner is
almost at the iron stand; his hand is
outstretched to grasp it when gasping,
warning cry reaches his ears. CHANGING
back, he sees his fellows scattering to
either side, and one look at the smooth
rolling car reveals the cause; two car
bines are leveled at him, and fiat he
throws himself on his face and rolls to
one side amid derisive laughter from
the strikers themselves. A little far
Their on knot of surly rioters are gath
cred on the track. No warning whis-
tie sounds, and the changing bell is too
far to the rear to attract their attention.
"Out of the way there!" is the blunt,
roughly spoken order. No time this
for standing ON ceremony. Vengeful
and scowling the men spring aside.
some STOPPING to pick up rocks, others
reaching into their pockets for the
ready pistol, hut rocks are dropped and
pistols undrGwn a. the train whirls
rapidly by, and wrath gives place to
mystification. Who-what are these
strange, silent, stubbly bearded, sun
tanned fellows in SLOUGH hats, flannel
shirts and tho worn old black belts over
the shoulder? Even the engine has its
guard. and half a'dozen of them, perch
ed upon the tender, have leveled their
carbines to flank and rear, ready to let
drive into the crowd the instant brick
is heaved or trigger pulled.
And so into the great stone station
they roll, and here they find the plat
forms damned with citizens-some
drawn by curiosity, some active SYM
pathizers in the strike, and many of
them prominent leaders of the mob surg
ing in the crowded thoroughfare with
out. The train has hardly come to a
stand when from every direction the
mass of outsiders is heaving up around
it.
"Now, Feeny, clear the platform TO
the left. Take the other side, Wing, "
says Drummond quietly to the officer
at the front door of the next car.
In the very fraction of second the
first sergeant and dozen men have
leaped from the deck, and straight into
the heart of the crowd they go. BACK
with We! Out o. this!' are the stern,
determined orders, emphasized by Wig
orous prods with the heavy carbine
butts. Astonished at methods so prompt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Commissioners Notice.
In the matter of the estate of George w.
Campbell deceased.

In the matter of the estate of George W.
Campbell, deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate in
and for the County of Shlawassee State OF Mich
igan, commissioners to receive, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons
we will meet at the Office of DR.. Jacob S. Shoema-
ker in the village of Lothrop, in said county, on
Monday the 18th day of October, 1894, and on
the 10th day OF January, A. D. 1885, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of each of said days, for the pur-
pose Of receiving and adjusting all claims against
said estate, and that six months from the 10th
day of July, 1894, are allowed to creditors to
present their claims to said commissioners for
adjustm and allowance.
Dated, the 10th of july A. ID. 1894
JACOB S. SHOEMAKER,
A. MCKAY,
w. SNYDER,
Commissioners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
Realism In the Drama.

Realism in the drama is a great
thing. The other day London man.
ager applied to magistrate for per-
mission to introduce u live infant in a
fire scene. The child was to be rescued
from burning house by collie dog,
which was to climb a ladder and leap
from window with the baby in his
mouth. The manager was highly in
dignant when his application was re-
fused, and so was the affectionate father
who had provided the baby for a night
ly consideration. -Stageland.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

Wing giucs one glance into the dying face.
make a tour through the mountains in
northwestern Wyoming and wants
Drummond with the escort. She is
radiant only until she catches sight of
her sisters face. 1t is not so very
warm an evening, yet she marshals the
household out ON the steps, out on the
back neutrality-suspicious. out of that
parlor, where, just as the faint notes of
the trumpets are heard sounding their
martial tattoo, and just as Lieuten-
ant Wing, returning from q tiptoed
visit to his sleeping boy and escaped
for the moment from the vigilance of
his wife, now happens to go laundering
in-there is heard from the dimly light
ed corner near the piano the sound of
subdued sobbing. the sound of deep,
manly voice, low, soothing wondrously
happy, the sound-a sound-indescrib
able in appropriate English, yet never
misunderstood-a sound at which Wing
halts short, pauses one instant irreso-
lutte, then faces about and goes tipto-
ing out into the brilliant sheen of the
vestihule lamps, into the brilliant
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
How TO Tie Sboestr;nes

Though shoestring is a very easy
thing to tie, not one person in hun
dred knows how to do it. We all know
how to tie bow and of what a bow
consists--two loops and q knot in the
middle. Now, suppose before you tight
en- your bow, and while you still have
loop i'll each hand, you take the loop
i'll your right hand and pass it through
the knot i'll the middle. Now go your
usual way and give both loops a good
hard tug to tighten them, and there you
are! No more united shoestrings. No
moro lost cars. When you want to I'M
fasten it, take one of the tag ends in
your hand, give good pull, and the
thing is done, or rather mdone.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17

WANTED-Manager for Financial Insti-
tuition. Reference and bond required. Lib
eral inducements to the right man. Address
Tue Eastern Assurance Company, Philadel-
phia Pa.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-17
/" WOMAN'S ILLS"

MRS. w. R. BATES, Of
Dilz0oyth, TRm6HH Co.,
Ohio, writes
"a few years ago I
took Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription,
which has been a great
benefit to me. I am in
excellent health now.
I hope that every wo-
man, who Is troubled
with 'women's ills
will try the 'Prescrip-
ton and be benefited
as 1 have been"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01
m&e:caI.
Aiiiilg x omen,
Why Do You Hesitate?

All | have to say Is, any
woman who continues to sui
fer with any OF those trying
diseases peculiar to our sex is
largely responsible for her
own suffering, for if She will
oaly apply to Mrs. Pinkham,
relief will follow at once.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01
kITTERY TO CARIBOU.
Nee3-'s NinuowinEs of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.


L-e new po=;-etfiee eaiaiug at
Ho1ltou vii probsoiy be competed ny
The ~ = Noveu ber
4 Beitzs: man ships 10 ali part. Of the
C. -atry aao4t 90 coon cas- annually.
Th=se cats are rarity IN many places.
Under BE collateral iuh4- ltauce Is. the
state Of Maine gill receive something
Ike 5000 " $500 from the estate Of
the ate Luther BRYANT, q B!ddeford.
The ltel cs-e Of Davis Rs Burbank, Ct
Portland which has become celebrated,
ali have fart her airing in the law court
Last Week the jury gave Davis a verdict
for sZ-s Exceptions and motion for new
trial have been filed
i Liberty cat has distinguished her
sell. She recently became the mot her Of
faur kittens. two u With -s-sae=hl es the
canine rather than the feline family
Their faces looked Ike that et pug. and
they had 'opped ears Ike dog The
mother cat would not own them She
carried them away from tho a.ho- kittens
and iett hem to die; which : hey promptly
did
Judge Peter Thatcher. one % Names
early aa yer.. died at h. home IN Newton
VILE. Mass, sunday OF last week He Wa
born in keHnebunk. Ne. in $50. He
graduated from Bowdoln n i.3l and
studied lax. He prsc;iced aw in Maehta-
from Is37 70 ia5i, when he moved to
Rockand and practiced there for seven
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01
H.AILOW ZEN.


500 Eaz l-5- ~ Elas.-
zD - 49, IN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01

With Ping Yang taken and Ii Hung Chang
forbidden to NEEDLE and Tso -Fung wounded and
the Pong Sab combining with the liwang Ju
column near the Tai Tong it looks to unprej-
udieed and impartial observer as though our
pig tailed friends were aboutto be eyerlastingly
WhiuEW anged.-Boston Beacon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01

| his |
know abso-
lutcly from
my owe
, pers on al
experience.
Her Vege-
table Com
pound is a
miracle. |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01

80 IT, r. -.sa4=sr nam - Sa-z-sez
y "a. - IN son1- rs--- II Eng
bad .aa.es4. ard -a--.e. -az gs;ae-~1
around sac IRE. they prae=-4~. z:,e- tn,
ts.assn. Earh oae -aFs-g -uts-=s; a
lax. rt44 > M 80 E-z-a.
.a~---Hv NAMING F. after z lever. Z the
IS. .t..e-z~ r--erze- - .l---- - v-55ty
atge.. a .neor-taat beat wa .ntsl3hsy
r-.rza bit = !. bssze1 away r.Ehi me-
y-.... e---asy q. soT'-z -en1e- z.es-
-z,e.g. apdvfng love xa- car - - IT,
54nef'. ear. And Z tso nuts placed -ice
~ &c turned a1s:css3y toge. her ;re
clJerae 4 hoe nsrsez taey bore xoal1 -
s-.=.-ys i = married.
Tn rs--,- hzve re-. 4eatly alluded -
sHs- -,les.sng rz..t-ne trsY n -
So -sug
...f-.5.. T=.-.-sz --.-. -. es--ez
t-4..as-t. -.., : ..s..... --,..-a=-
ana ~ =.5s.. f-5arsez ne -5rs a14zz f
Tat IL Zane ., brightest ss.4s a-zH7i
g. zf4-. ta= - - az 49, 49,.
iTzs u -; Ia @ -
A. p ~ Is - : - zHs ~ =a-zz.a-
pzsz.z. - Ea-.e4eea se.z- = =o2
T=#a.#s 80 -. z.gs. =s--.e-s r...
-. =4=# zza -5-as e.77i-t
Aza#f al. aa1 .-.-se-. sa's-
t-e :=4@-~ - a.@a' j. .9sz-
s'.e Ne ---
s-.''..
--HR
= "-@a -; -
F-ara -. sf5l...u. te-y.-. -Th. Tr.e FOR
...-.s,... ..5......-
:" s'-z'- @.sa't ~ - - -
.-com msHcec reee. pt- toF .sze---cE
r.aidea-
r., 49,, . .--.-. -,5ts .,e-=,.... nan y.r,n
='- =. " ff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01

Housing Convention at Northwest
H5sFtssr

Harter.
The y P. : G. + Convention he'd a.
Sgrthvee; Ha-t.- % Tuesday, Oes. e,
xa- -aece-. n every gay.
Ire praise and 5s7gtsgEa! se-v1te was
a-@ued A. n -Es-ze Eas conducted ~
Re-. ". l. Mat;z-;. Al . 81 Re-. 4. ".
Eszaz - -e-3Ez = xs. chosen m51s-a-
tor.
E ereen, president q local society,
and Deacon Sander. gaze greetings e
welcome trera tae lgcai society. and A. O.
Gross gaze gree: taE- - Welcome rom the
community
The moderator and Re-. : o Written,
q spsn=- i-gsus. responded 70 the greet
ing
-os5. Organization and business 4.
-sH-aH. - e5-eea Landing, .as
elected -ef.se, and sae former eorreer PONG
L. ..r-e.s-F elected
tl15 ReF.5-t- rom delegates. In re-
-p1a.. - H. r5u CAL. Caetine responded
s=ta 49, 5s.szzz.-= ana pastor, Deer Isle,
IRE ara pastor r. J : Richards.
.1-=~= f-7--.-z -H-sH and pastor Pc.
y J. H#-es-- o6saHe5..e. enc; Orlsnd.
tare= @Argeatv.iEe. to. oedge5ck. two
zu- fA-.9- Res Z " As4ug. Sunset.
tAre~ -a#tu j. suc- one and pastor, Rer.
: O. HI.tten.
orr delegate came a. uo1n, and -
parrez Il - afternoon Among them
Bzaeh=il :. .ta tFe aetegste- and pastor,
r.. I. Beaa Ellsworth Falls, one and
pa.;cr ~. II. ". Eonley.=
90 Praise and social service cor
dac.ea - Re-. : O " hstten.
70 Reports from the different com
H.ttee- Many good oral reports were
gwen. Harvey Sargent read paper on
the work otthe prayer meeting committee,
winch attracted the attention Of the con
veHt.5H Il aas a. follows:
III rkA1t2 HarTISs loN4irrEE AND IT.
WORN
81 al the esmmlt,ee- u the -oce,y the
llrae %, r.estsF.. committee = perhaps the most
lup5rta,.: aa.! :: ! desirable that it. members
De wi. rHo-en ron am9ag tho earne.t and
aIEs.a. worker. The auty Of TIL committee i
t. la u ci,ar4e tle=eoHelurt Of tine rayer
meeting Tae5 ,ta-t sc tn, tie leader whom
,nes have appointed = reads to fulfill aa- aatg.
IT rs s.#-..uee. provide substitute. It
- - :. ~
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- '-'''' ''' - =, 80. 10y
'''-
-5s'z
,z5i 80
~ . 2. 50 - '.@ " -
- ga. d '.'.'''a- y IN d -
avn -as "tlH t'.5- -. " i"'ss.l-. ~" 49,
5a - - = "a. u A.'-.-' =
'szz t=# s
=''a '' aat as - y
- i.sit 40 Ia. :. ~ .#''' 49,
49, 5s-'1 - t55H
t.'+ ~ dt''
''' .''- ''. y, - " .'' an d
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-. ga -''- % a. 49, -. ' IA
.' '''.' 49,
" -. '' go ~
a.. a. - ''5' ID t.z'. s' ~ ~ 80 T. l''Hs'
't''s ~
al .='s 49, 81 'ts'A ~ " ''''''
~ ~. a. - i'' - '"s'' ~
az r. ,'.'' '','' ~ v 20 " : 't'''
I'M. ~ - ~
M MA p ia 10 ''t', ]" Al RANGING
Ia = 80 w.
~ II --'' -
- '.''- '..'l' -
anu '''''.e '''"' II MAJ not f'7u''
- - Nm ~ ''t'S' " ''''
VII. ~ - '''s u'''-ei oui iiiiteNee
u '''' 100 o'tei'
room. \ re.tle-. and di.orderly audience j.,
often the result Of a lack of attention t. what
may seem to SOME minor point, but no matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-11-01

..=..z..-.z..
4=.az
az ~ ..st ~ ~
21sx f-s#rg 20 Dung 3a.ra ha4-
gysH 80 So. z-z#e@sHgs AID
sus.e r- 7s=s t-=as-eea selas-
so4@it through 10 s2ezsesaonta. a.
corf.hs 70 TIE ''-t.-al " -fa-on IN tho"
eaEz - -Hefa=zs=s t&see &efe grest
gp-ag.=sn a'tas ~ al ~ e,ea;4ae "a
the zi.t ~ oetarer eaen eear-
Al Halloween n- Ha1o@e"u- in the
popular imagination - ord England
espec.alir- 80 sarrea - eTil sH4r.t-
W.tea@s ana ta4r.s=. Or - . Hat uay ee
called thr .fnFaatef.al -plrt = humanity.
n oe- .aeeec 3, iae f4et.e .Zut or VIZ
!age sDksi vino irlte=-at 20 mold the TN
canny gentry - I.knI e-jeeia that night,
Tne iaet r. tuey Here not - be tri,!ed
With - sltarr rex, bat i properly aP-
proached- al The sam" that II, with be
coming aeterefIce and re-pect it ~a- even
.aid thai the very veil oi the matrimonial
future might be lifted through their
fundamentally, and the true inwardness
Of divers hearts laid bare services these,
surely, Of value that words are alto
gethsr Inadequate to express
For instance, charming, unsophisti-
Gated village maiden blessed, mayhap,
With ~" importunate admirers, would
natuaIly wish to kno" which OF the
nTaee u 4"Alha "ouia MAKE the better
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-07-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Books of all kinds. l.. W. Darling & Co.
Dishes and glassware at L. W. Darling 4 Co.'S.
We are just hunting for chronic coughs to cure.
rs b., for sale by L. w. Darling & Co.
Cleanse your blood with Dr. Grants sarsapa-
rilla. L. W. Darling & Co.
The best lemon extracts for 1ayoring, Just ar
rived. L. w. Darling u co.
Have you seen our new display Of toilet soaps?
Something new and nice. L. W. Darling 4 co.
The S. B. Cough Cure is simply perfect. spend
SOC with L. W. Darling. and you will be ready to
sing.
Buy choice bird seed, now reduced to 10c a
package. from L. W. Darling & Co., and your bird
will sing sweeter.
The German-Amerlcan Insurance Co., OF New
York. has established an Office at Condor with l..
w. Darling as agent.
Ask at l.. W. Darling a. Co.'s drug store for the
s B. Headache cure, and You will be given the
best headache medicine known.
The famous "Williams Barber Bar Shaving
soap'-the best IN the world for the toilet and
for shaving For sale by l.. w Darling & Co.
The freshest purest and best stock of prcscrip-
ton medicines in the country can be found at
the drug store Of L. W. Darling Co., condon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-07-27

That the United States must
adopt strict laws regulating the
importation of the vicious and ig-
norant element is as apparant as
it is that greater care must be ex-
ercised in granting citizenship to q
class wholly unfit by nature and
education to understand the prin-
ciples of American government.
Every now and then we read the
good that may be done by the courts
in exercising due discrimination in
the issue of naturalization papers.
An exchange calls attention to the
example set by Judge Butler the
other day at Philadelphia, that
should be followed by all naturali-
zation courts in refusing natural
ization papers to number of
Italians who could not read or write
any language. His ground for re-
fusal was that applicants for nat
uralization are required to take an
oath to support the constitution of
the United States, and no one can
be expected to support and obey
that which he does not understand
and cannot be taught to under
stand. IF this rule was strictly OBJ
served it would debar the alien inn
migrant, no matter from what
country, who cannot read the Eng
lish language, from acquiring full
citizenship.