davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-10
Without Transfer or Delay.

Travellers must not forget that the o.
h. u N. line is thoroughly repaired and
all trains are running without transfer
or delay. Through service to Omaha,
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago; !;
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and
modern day coaches. Call on 0. II. &
N. agent before purchasing tickets, or
address w Il. Hurlburt, Gen'l passenger
agent, Portland, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-10
Chinese Military Force.

at was the Tai Ping war which caus-
ed the Chinese government to improve
its army and navy" says Captain Jones.
"Gordon had shown them what he could
do with 5000 diciplined troops what
could not be done with 250, 900 under the
mandarin or provincial system, as then
organized and commanded. As things
are now, Japan unassisted cannot cope
with China. Japan has about 35 100000
people, as against 800, 600, ,O00to 400, ,0O0,-
600 of people in China. Japan is nearer
to Corea than China, but the strength
of China is inexhaustible, whereas Japan
would soon be crippled unless she got
outside aid. Under Lii Hung Chang,
the viceroy of China, and the man whom
General U. S. Grant named as one of
the great statesmen of the world, if not
the greatest, the Chinese empire has ad
vanced, until today II is one of the most
powerful countries in the world, and is
able to cope with any single power. For
land forces the Chinese government is
inexhausible, and could keep on raising
armies for an indefinite period. To sup
ply these armies the Chinese have inn
mense natural resources. The Chinese
troops are brave to man in the face Of
danger, provided they have competent
officers to lead them. If, on the other
hand, they get confused, they never
know when to stop running,
China has standing army of 750. 900
which could be massed within few
weeks. The manner Of travelling in some
/ parts of those countries being extremely
slow, it would, OF course, take weeks in
stead of days to bring the troops to-
gether The country as whole is di-
vided into many provinces, each of
which is governed by Futai, who has
troops enough to put down any local re-
bellion, and which are at the disposal of
the imperial government in time of war.
These troops are in garrison in the same
manner as with European powers and
are equipped with the latest weapons of
warfare. The Chinese troops, ever since
the discipline instituted by General
Ward and General Gordon, have been
drilled by competent foreign officers mp
to the present day. The troops know
all the tactics of war, and for years have
been experimenting in the modern
methods of warfare.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-10
The Little Yellow People.


Since Japan and China are really at
VAR every one 10 in interested in know
ing something Of the military and naval
equipments Of the two countries. In
numerical strength China is the greater
nation Of the two, but Japan possesses
an advantage in its superior equipments
and in the patriotism Of her population.
The people of the two countries are near
enough akin to be well matched in
temperament and physical conditions,
and both are good fighters. Their main
difference Is in the quality Of their re-
spective civilization, and in this respect
Japan has decided advantage.
Japan has military organization
somewhat similar to that Of Germany.
All male persons over 81 years Of age
are required to serve seven years in the
military service of the government, Of
which three years must be spent in ac-
tive service and the remaining time in
the reserve. And then every male per-
son from II to As, who is not in the line
or In the reserve, is enrolled in the
"landstrum" and is liable to be called
into service in time OF emergency. Thus
while the actual standing army Of Japan
now in the field is only about 200, 900,
yet four-ffths Of the entire male popula-
tion can be called into service on days
notice. The army is divided into regi-
rnents Of infantry, regiments Of artillery
and sqnadrons Of cavalry, and all under
excellent discipline. The artillery regi-
ments are provided with the most i'm
proved guns, and the infantry is armed
with the Murata rife, breech-loading
repeater invented in Japan few years
ago.
The Chinese army is more numerous,
consisting of nearly 100000 men now
ready for service, and composed OF the
Eight Banners, a military organization
numbering 323,000 men. and the Ying
Ping or national army numbering near
ly 700, 900 men. The infantry are armed
with Remington rifles and the artillery
with Krupp geld cannon.
The naval equipments of the two
countries are about equal, yet it is evil
dent that the Japanese are the most
skilled in naval warfare. The japanese
fleet consists OF five armored cruisers
and thirty other warships which are
second and third-class. The Chinese
navy has four barbette ironclads and
over twenty deck-protected cruisers be
sides number OF wooden warships.
Each country has a fotilla of torpedo
boats, and all the vessels are armed with
the improved Krupp and Hotchkiss guns.
Thus it will be seen that both nations
are fairly well fitted out for the work in
hand, and doubtless as the war pro-
crosses each will increase its military
and naval strength. 1t is easy to fore
see that it is going to be a war of extra
ordinary magnitude. bitter feeling
exists between the two nations and both
are determined. But if Russia and
England are drawn into it, as is likely
to occur, then the war will arise to the
grandeur of the Napoleonic period and
will result in the re-mapping OF the
Orient.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-10

The Stayton Times has this one: If
the Savior himself came to Oregon, there
are people here who imagine they could
give him a few pointers about the duty
Of Christians one to another, and give
him advice about running heaven and
country newspapers,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-10
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The yearly subscription to the GLOBE Is $780,
II paid IN advance. ffnot paid In advance, 81
viii be charged. blue pencil mark around
thisno indicates that your subscription ex-
pires with this issue Please renew promptly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-10
GLoBoslTIEs.

Must Advertise,
4 man may guy,
And N man may lie,
And a man may puff and blow;
But he can't get trade
- By sitting IN the shade,
, 1894-11-10
Tllsammen 500 Par.
Tilsammen 500 Par.
6krifhge Ttl6ud MGrkede:
ALeverance at Skotoi til Midi
tairstyrken i 1895"

indsendes til Dopotet paa St. Croix indtil
LORDAGl.N den 24de November 1894 Kl. 3
I'm. indeholdende saaveI Angivclse af den
Pris, hvortik .Vedkommende WI paatage sig
at leve4e Diet hole Pnrti at indtil 800 Par
AnkoIsko, som Angivelse af Prison for Leve-
rinGen IF let Tx de cnkelte. Gornisonor be-
htemte Antal.
Skoene leveres eftorhaandon, som de
beh6ves paa Rekvisition If vedkommende
militlire Chef efter Forhandling med Depotet
og enten eftor Maaltagn:ng If Diet vedkom-
mende ManGskab eller efter Prove.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i II Dage.
nlbudene Vile bIive aabnede be-
meIdto Days .E!ftermiddag O%verv@reise af
de Concvrrentcr, som maatte indfnde sig, og
Undertaking ON dot eller do af Gouvorne-
mentet antagne Bud vii bliye Nedkommende
medlelt fra Depottt.
Proven al ovcnmeldte Ankolsko Og Kondi-
tioner for Leverancen ere til Eftersyn det
kongeligc militaire Depot Ohristiansted,
ST. Oroix. og st. Thomm C~serne.
Det kongelige militaire Depot, st. Croix
den lode November 1894.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1894-11-10
Total SOD pairs
Written Tenders Marked:
Tenders for Boots for the
Military Forces 1885,

may be forwarded to the Royal Military De-
pot on or before SATURDAY the Oath of
November this year at 8 O'Clock pm. contain
ing u statement Of the price at which the
party, will undertake to deliver the whole
number Of 800 pairs of boots, .as well as the
price for. he number OF pairs required for the
respective garrfsons.
The boots are to be delivered as they are
required on the requisftion of the Chief of
the Depot and accord; " to measurement of
the men or after SIMPLE,
The tenders will be opened on the after
noon Of the above stated day i'll the essence
Of those bidders who may appear, and in
formation will BE- given 60 the party whose
tender is accepted by the Government from
the Military Depot.
Each bidder will be held to his bid for IA
days.
Samples of the boots and the conditions for
the delivery thereof May be seen in the Roy
al Military Depot, St. Croix, and in the Bar
rack, Sc Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, St. Croiz, the
10th November 1894.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN,.
, 1894-11-10

ing. There was more in West End; but on the
whole it seems that we have yet to get the
general rain hat is to save next years crop
from very heavy deficiency, not to say from
ruin.
The fall mentioned came quite unexpected
ly. Eor several days previously there had
been large masses of olack clouds passing over
from the south at intervals, and promising
abundant rain, but passing off without giving
it. At about 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
the same appearances were presented and the
same result was expected, instead cf which,
the rain began to fall at about FIVE O'Clock.
and continue, with varying force till nearly
midnight. Unfortunately, as above stated,
the heavy fall was quite limited in area.
Major Moore intords us that the 8. s.
Fontabells was in Barbados on the 7th inst.
and will arrive at Frederiksted OIL the morn.
ing Of the 14th inst. with TOO packages for
this island.
, 1894-11-10
OHRISTIANSTEn.

Nov. 8th-per schnr. "Vigilant'' from ST.
Thomss-hawyer F. Brun. Louise Smoke.
Nov. 8th-per schnr. "Vigilant" for st..
Thomss-School Inspector John t. Quin, Ann
Augustus and 8 children, Lawyer O. Krause,
Ernest Martin.
Nov. 9th-For New York via Frederiksted
per 8. 8. "Madiana"-Anna Clara Sophia
Adams.
F-REDER1KsrED, November 9TH.
The 8. 8. "Madiana' arrived here this
morning frsm St. Kits, loaded SO pkgs. rum
and eft for New York.
Nov. 8th-per sloop Bessie for St,
ThomAs-Mary Ecoles.
Nov 9th-per 5. 5. rMadiana" for New
York-Dr. Neunann. Mr.. w. M. Carson.
& lines of rain were measured at the fort
here on the morning of the 7th inst.
A slight shock of earthquake was felt hers
today at about 9.20 a. m.
, 1894-11-10
NOT T 10 {.

97HE Undersigned, to whom the
. outstanding claims of Mes8rs.
c. GAUTIER & Co. have been
transmitted by the levy holders for
collection, hereby begs to inform
parties indebted to said firm that
arrangements for the settlement of
their Indebtedness must be made
with him within IA days from date
as otherwise legal proceedings will
be instituted for the enforcement
of payment.
Christianstol, St Croix, 9th Novbr. 1894.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
, 1894-11-10
7 E LEG r A NJ S.
ST CROIX STATION

New York, 7th Nov.-London nsws re-
ports the death of Mr.. Philip Gilbert Hamer-
ton, the well known author and artist
The London Times repo is that Prince
Kung at Tientsin on Saturday made peace
proposals to all the Enjoys, as wired yester-
day. It is reported that Japan will demand
the creation of a Buffer State between Chine
and Corea.
It is also reported that China has apollo
glzed to England and promised all indem4
nifty on account Of the seizure of the British
steamer "Chunking," thereby anticipating
impending reprisals.
Paris news states that the Chamber Of
Deputies have sustained the Minister of War
IN reference to the proposed reduction Of
the army, as reported yesterday. Il ~. 49,.
The committee Of Deputies appointed to
consider the commercial agreement with
Canada as to customs have. decided to adhere
to the terms previously arri we'd at.
Intelligence from Madagascar reports that
the French warship "Hugon" is now engaged
IN removing French refugees from that
country. Other advices state that British
residents will remain upon a pledge Of pro-
lection that has been offered.
The New York Times reports that after
March 1895 the Senate will consist of az
Democrats, Al Republicans, and 8 Popuilsts;
also that after December 1895 the House OF
Representatives will be- constituted as fol-
lows:-Democrats, 1877 Republicans, eli
Populists. S.
The result of the election of Governor fer
the State of New York is SO far reported as
follows Morton's plurality, lat, 1873 Hills
ditto, 1898: Wheeler's total vote IS, 1913.
In New York City every Tammany eandi-
date has been defeated, ana the election of
Col. W. L. Strong as Mayor, and Mr.. Golf as
Recorder by $4,000 votes is anRounced.
Mr.. Wilson, the author of the Tariff, has been
defeated in West Virginia.
Tbs general epitome of the elections shows
quite a political revolution. almost without
precedent, throughout the United States,
and intensified in New York by a moral
revolt against the ~Iammany ng,'which is
unspeakably gratifying to good and honest
citizens. regardless of party feeling.
London, Nov. 7th. Sugar in stock on the
3rd inst. was $1,000 tons. Last year "a, GOO
tons.
New York, Nov. 9th-Adviees from he
East report that the news from Cores con-
tinues most confusing. Port Arthur, which
, 1894-11-10
Thu AVIS,
CAeistlaasted, St. CrNix,
Saturday, 10th November 1894.

On the morning of Tuesday the 9Th instant
at about 4'35 a shock Of earthquake was felt
throughout the island. In the Bulletin for
that day we described it as slight" but as
everybody else speaks Oft as "sharp, '"rother
severe &C., we suppose we must be wrong.
Certainly it was much stronger than the very
mild exam Piles which We get from time to
time; and people who remember the shock OF
1867 say it 10 the strongest felt since that
date. After all The proper descriptive word
depends on the standard taken, and it may
be allowed that for St. CrOix it WAS a pretty
sharp shock. In st. Thomas it was felt, MGit
Notes says, as q pretty severe" shock. In
regard to visible damage, however, the shock
was not only slight, but, we are happy to
say, absolutely nothing, unless indeed we
take into account it's effects on the nerves,
which were by no means agreeable. As a
matter of philosophy it is well to take suctf
things lightly, if we can only bring ourselves
to do it. Certain it il hat no thought Of
ours can guard against these mysterious
movements of the solid earth (and indeed tho
liquid ocean, also) and it is no use to exercise
q melancholy imagination over them. Some
wears ago the writer of these lines remem-
bers in another island such a sharp shock
occurring one evening while a merry tune
was being played ON q violin in a neighbour
ing house. With the shock the violin ceased;
but in about "a minute recommended III az
lively strains as ever. 1t sounded rather in
oongruous while the awe of the earthquake
growI and movement was on the hearers but
after all the player was right. What would
have been the use of his boxing his violin for
the rest of the night? Doubtless he and the
listeners toe were tF9 better off for his con-
tinuing. There is O lesson for US all here.
We are not all violinists, but most of us have
duties to 10, aud we can attend to them with
an active and cheerful mind, banishing all
useless care and worry.
We have already called attention to the
transit of Mercury over the sun, which com
mences to-day at 1874 am. and ends at 4'52
pm.
We would remind our readers of the i'm
portant meeting which has bSen advertised
throughout the week, md which is TO be
held at the rooms of the Vest End Club at
| o'clock today. the purpose Of which is ito
discuss the present situation and try to
devise WAYS and means to keep the Island in
cultivation in the future. As this Is asnbject
that appeals to every inhabitant Of this 49,
land we hope that the meeting will be large
ly attended.
Tuesday evenings ram, which measured IN
orr neigh bourhood from Is to over 20 lines,
WIS not so favourable in some other parts OF
the island. At Bulows Minde there fell II
lines. at Constitution Hill Is, at La Refine 4,
at Diamond School 3, and at Two Williams
School 81. At the last named place, however,
"A lines were also measured on Tuesday morn
, 1894-11-10
@ Pairs of
AncIebOOts

required for the Military Forces in the Is
lands in the year 1895 is hereby put up to
public licitation namely
for the Garrison in Christiansted $50 pairs
" F~redenksted 100 &"
" st. Thomas 800 "
, 1894-11-10
Translation.
Notice,

AGREEABLE to Orders from the Govern
u ment Of the Danish West India Islands the
supply Of II humber not exceeding
, 1894-11-10
500 Par mill
taire AnkGlskO.

som 4 L0bot af Aaret 1886 Vile behQves for
den Nestindiske HerstyrLe nemlig
for Garnisonen j Christiansted $50 Par.
do. " FrederiksteR 1870
do paa St. Thomas 300 "
, 1894-11-10
" TS.'
Bekiendtgiorelse

TFOLGE Ordre fra Gouvernementet for
de dan1sk-y estindisko Der udbydes heryed
til Licitation
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24

10 s t
II thb Republican party favors bimet
alism and an increase OF currency, how
comes it that John Sherman, HOar,
opposing the seignOrage bill.-Sioux
Falls Forum.
Yes; that's 1t; that's it exactly. The
whole history OF the Republican party ls
written with the single gold standard,
and the position now being taken by
such papers as the Mitchell Republican,
Letcher Blade and few others is In ex-
act line with the history and traditions
of the party to which they belong. 9th
or Republican sheets in this state that
are trying to carry silver on one shoulder
aud gold on the other will sooner Orlatcr
lind themselves in II hole from which
they will finl it difficult to extract them
selves III the minds OF the more Intelligent
OF their rcalers-and still advocate Re-
publicanlsm. They will find themselves
in this dilemma simply because the lead
ers of the party to which they belong do
not believe Inn silver standard, and in
which belief they are backed up by four
tifths Of the Republican party. We con-
cede to these Republican silver sheets
their Independence OF thought, Of course,
even though they are open to suspicion
Of trying to delude Populists into the be-
lief that the Republican party is more
friendly to imitation than Democrats; but
we shall enjoy seeing them eat their crow
Just the same.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
Pickler's bill for an appropriation Of
$lOo,OoO for the improvements Of the
Big Muddy above Sioux City got killed
as il deserved.
Literary notes

One of the latest fads is the collection of por-
traits of noted people; and n very fascinating
fad it is, ulso n profitable one, providing of
coarse, it does not cost too much. Anew feature
in Demol ast's Family Magazine, commenced in
the April number, is especially timely, and offers
an excellent opportunity for forming superb
collection Mt minimum expense. Two pages
are devoted to exquisite half-t0ne portraits Of
celebrities, quite equal in effect to fine photos.
aad about cabinet size, which are printed SO they
may be removed without mutilating the MnGu-
zinc and arranged in an album especially design
ed for tho purpose. This is to be permanent
feature, and those intereste ed in making a por.
trait collection should avail themselves Gf this
exceptional opportunity. us the portraits furnish
ed during tile ycar would cost quite slc0 in photo
form.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
Summons.

State ef soutl, Dakota, County, Of Brulc, SIS.
Robert 3. S:ruthers, Plnin,iff, W.. The Rock
ford Watch Company; G. w. Marluarlt; and
Peter Lapp. aud Levi Fleshnm. partners in trade
under the firm name of Lapp d Flesham, Defend
nnts.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting TO
the above named Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of Robert b. Struthers,
the above named plnintiff copy of which il
herewith served upon you, and to servea n copy Of
your answer on the spbscriber at their Office in
Dakota, within thirty days after the service of
summons upon yoy, exclusive Of the day Of
service. If you fail to answer this complaint
within that time. ,he Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in this conn plaint,
besides costs.
Dated at Chamberlain, South Dakota, this End
day of March 1894.
To each of the above named Defentlants;-You
and each OF you will please tnke notice that the
summons and complaint in tho above entitled
action wer. filed with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court. in and for Brue County. S. D.. on tho ID
day Of March A. ID. 1891.
March 10Th 1891.
MonRow Il WnIaHT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
NoticeofTax Deed.

State of Sosth Dakota, Brule County. SIS.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
Louisa Christian and John Wilkes.
You are hereby notified that on the 23nd day Of
November A. D., 1891, the then treasurer Of said
county. of Brule exposed for sale, and sold the
following Real Estate, to-wit. Tho northeast
quarter of section No. 20 in township No.
one hundred and five QOll north Of range No.
sixty-seyon, CD west 5th y. M. in South Dakota,
for the taxes for the yenr 1880 then due and deiin-
Inent thereon; that at spid time and place Kerr
q. Dunlap bid the amount of said taxes, interest
and costs, duo thereon and received therefor a
certificate of purchase in writing which has been
duly assigned to tho Iowa Dakota Land COM
the lawful owner and holder of the Certificate
of Purchase therefor, and that the right of re-
demption will expire and u deed Of snid land will
made within sixty dnys from the date of COM
pleted service of this notice on you.
TIE Iowa 4 DAKOTA LAND Co.
d. W. Burrisht, Agent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-03-24
STARTLING INCREASE!
insanity Last Year.

4. E n
The increase Of insanity last year over the
preceding year was startling Think Of it
persons suffering from nervous troubles, such
convulsions, neuralgia, zpoplexy, dyspepsia,
epilepsy, etc. The outlook would certainly
Se discouraEing for you were there no msaps
Of escape. Any Of the above difficulties,
snd many more, are advance symptoms of
insanity or some other equally deplorable econ.
aition ending in suicide or premature death.
Dr.. franklin Miles, the noted specialist,
has devoted over 20 years to the inyestiga.
tion of nervous affections, and in the result
of hislsbors lies the only hope Of those aflict-
Cd with the troubles named. His Rsstora-
tive Nervine is positive means Of relief.
1t you have any nervous affection attend to
It At once. Do not wait till your intellect is
shattered or the frenzy Of auicids ovsrcomss
you. Delay i dangerous.
Rey.J. r Miller. Pastor Of the n. Z. church,
pig Bun, Ps., writes; oysswork caused ne 9
ssssy e: s e
little 5000. could NOT read Or ss,,dy. and ~
SSnaen VA. serious, 6sg.n usins 6r Ae
stsg Ss. S Theh
~ taken sick last Rptii. and a lad shs attend.
snco q three OF our best physiciane. The result
!en invalid. could mot eat. and did not ct thirty
ssisht FoIf weeks go began Ssins 'i Dr.. Iilsss =
Es1tofetlvs Mssyine. Restorative Tonic and Nerve
NE iAvsr f1lis. Have gained 35 pounds in
syef did."-J: G. gtsphsni. Carlisle. "a.
was amtcted with nervous prostration over
perform any work. Through The use Of Dr.. Miles
Hsstotative Mervine am entirely restored TO
nes!th. and able to conduct my business the same
= oef0femy dckness Irecommendadth the Nervine
% young nan also suffering lrom nervous pros.
staston, and 10. too. received wonderful beneflt
nom y. DE-. Miles remedies are considered pan-
Dr. Miles Restorative Nsrvine Il sold By III
a1fuSytnts on Positive guarantee or by Or. Miles
nedlc.I Co., Elkhast Ind. on receipt Of price, 81
2 positively free from all opiates and dangerous
drugs. Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills. 25 cents
Per box. 1--WE boxes. 81 co. Mailed anywhere. Free
book At druggists, or by mail.