davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-21
Report of Grand Jury.

In the circuit court of the state Of Or
egon for Gillian county, Sept term 1894.
In the matter of the final report of
grand jury.
To the honorable circuit court Of the
state OF Oregon for Gillian county.
We, the grand jury of said, county and
state for the Sept. term of said court,
beg leave to submit the following report
We have been in session in all four
days, and after making a careful exam
ination of all matters submitted to us
for consideration we have found and re-
turned into court two true bills OF in
dictment.
We have investigated several other
matters that we did not deem advisable
to make mention OF, as they did not APP
pear of sufficient Importance. We have
examined the county books, offices and
records and find that the county Jail is
kept in good condition, but we recon-
mend that the steel cell in the jail be
better ventilated, if possible,
We have also examined the sheritf's
office, books and accounts and find that
the same are all in good order and prop
erly kept.
We have also examined the county
clerks office and county records in his
custody and find that the same are all
in good order and kept in proper form.
We have examined the county treas
urer's hooks and accounts and find the
same in good order.
! We find that there is one person under
the care OF the county and that he is
properly provided for by the county
court. Having finished our labors for
this term of said court we respectfully
ask to be discharged from further duty
at this time.
Dated at Condor, Oregon, this goth
day Of Sept, 1894. IL. X. RAMSAY,
Foreman,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-21
Farmers, Take Notice.

Stock hogs are selling in Nebraska for
from 25c to sl.50 head. This is owing
to the fact that the corn crop is failure
in that state and farmers have nothing
to feed their hogs with. These hogs can
be bought and set down here at Arling-
ton at cost Of about $3 head. Is 1t
not cheaper TO feed your wheat to hogs
II they can be bought at these figures
than to sell it at existing prices2
For further Information on this sub
ject call on me at the depot and I shall
be happy to give you all the information
in my power. #. G. HINDLE,
Agent q. r. Il. N.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-21
Idaa IottInrs.

Miss Florence Davidson was sick for
a few days this week.
Frank Maddox passed through here
on bis way to Heppner last week.
Misses Bessie Fitzwater and Nora
Coleman visited friends at Condor Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tom Davidson's threshing machine is
at Mr.. Johnson's this week. he is get
tinga big run this year, for the boys are
rustlers.
We farmers would be very much
obliged to the rain II it will be so kind
as TO stay away from our part until we
get our crops In shelter. No danger oi
farmers starving this year. JUMBo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-21
TO the travelling Public.

Tickets for all parts Of the United
States and Canada, also steamship tick
cts to Europe can be obtained by apply
ing to the agent OF the 0. r. Il N. Co.
at Arlington, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-21

The daily Hast Oregonian. member OF the As
socated Press prints all the news. by mall, post
ceats. kebsterFs Unabridged Dictionary, weight
eight pounds bound In sheep will be scat to every
daily subscriber paying his subscription one year
10 advance. Address bast 0reaOnian. fendieteR.
NJ at .
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERS.

washington, go" is becoming almost as
much watchword as" Cleveland, 81" In
Washington the two watchwords are frequently
seen on programs of local Union meetings of
Christian Endeavorers, and on literature sent
out by the Preliminary Committee of Arrange
ments. Extensive preparations are being made
by the Endeavorers Of the District to have
their fellow Endeavorers of the world as their
guests in 1896, and even at this early date they
extend hearty and cordial invitation to them
to visit the National Capital at that time.
The Commissioners of the District, the Board
of Trade, Members of Congress, different socie-
ties and labor organizations, and prominent
business men and citizens have Endorsed the
movement, and it is believed that the Endeavor-
ers of the country, after going to Cleveland in
1894 and still further west to San Francisco in
1885, will want to come to Washington in 1896.
1t is foregone conclusion that the 18th Inter
national Convention will come eastward in
1896 and no more appropriate place could be
selected than the National Capital. The result
of such gathering held at the seat Of Govern
ment would be 10 give National Importance to
the Christian Endeavor movement, aud in adj
dition would present magnificent opportunity
to visit the most beautiful city in the world,
with its fine public buildings-the Capitol, Ma
tieual Museum, Department buildings, Execu-
tive Mansion, and the Washington Monument,
besides the many points Of interest in the near
vicinity, such as Mount Vernon, the home of
George Washington; famous battlefeids, and
the Arlington Cemetery. Washington has
facilities for accomm odating over 200, 900 visit
ors, as has been proved by the perfect manner
in which her citizens have handled the multi
tudes which have come to Washington during
Inaugural ceremonies and the Grand Army En-
campment; and certainly her enthusiastic
Endeavorers can royalty entertain the $4,000 Or
more who we think will gladly come to Wash
ington in 1896.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

lfOpWdT Scienes AOntAtyI
As far back as the 18th century far-sighted
theologisns had begun to discern difficulties
more serious than any that had before con-
fronted them. More and more it was seen
that the number of different species was far
greater than the world had hitherto imagined.
Greater and greater had become the old
difficulty in conceiving that, of these in
Vulnerable species, each had been specially
created by the Almighty hand, that each had
been brought before Adam by the Almighty
to be named, and that each, in couples or in
sevens, had been gathered by Noah into the
ark. But the difficulties thus suggested
were as nothing compared to those raised by
the distribution of animals.
Even in the first days Of the Church this
had aroused serious thought, and above all
in the great mind of st. Augustine. In his
City Of God he had stated the difficulty as
follows:
But there is a question about these kinds
of beasts, which are neither tanned by man,
nor spring from the earth like frogs, such a.
wolves and others of that sort, as to how they
could find their way to the islands after that
flood which destroyed every living thing not
preserved in the ark Some, indeed, might
be thought to reach islands by swimming,
in case these were very near; but some
islands are so remote from continental lands
that it does not seem possible that any crea-
ture could reach them by swimming. Il il
not an incredible thing, either, that some
animals may have been captured by men and
taken with them to those lands which they
intended to inhabit, in order that they might
have the pleasure of hunting, and it cannot
be denied that the transfer may have been
accomplished through the agency of angels,
commanded or allowed to perform this labor
by Gndn
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
ARMY AND NAVY.

The new steel ships of the Navy are such
powerful magnets that c0mpasses are rendered
practically useless unless the deviations and
effect upon them by the great masses Of steel
are carefully watched and corrected. With the
old wooden vessels little attention was paid to
changes in the compass, and there was seldom
necessity for swinging ship and correcting them.
With the new vessels, however, the c0mpasses
have been known to indicate several points out
of the way when the head of the vessel was
pointed due north, and in some instances, par
ticalarly On the New York and Columbia, the
deviation has been As degrees.
That promotions in the Army above the
grade of First Lieutenant is sluggish is evil
denced by the fact that there is First Lieu
tenant edward Davis, Sd Art.,) who has a son
ALEX. III. Davis, 9Th Cav.,) who is a Second
Lieutenant. and in all probability the son will
be First Lieutenant before the father reaches
a Captaincy. Both are graduates of West Point,
one graduating in June, 1867. the other in June,
1892.
Admiral John G. Walker has made no official
report to the Navy Department Oh the progress
he is making toward securing suitable site for
the establishment of a coaling station and Naval
rendezvous on the Hawaiian Islands, but from
other sources it is learned that when he returns
he will have completed arrangements whereby
the United States will come into possession of
the best location on Pearl HarbOr for the pro-
posed station of supplies. Admiral Walkers
mission was not confined to a mere survey and
report upon the advantages offered by any par
ticular site, with view to future acquisition,
but he was instructed to confer with the owner
of a certain piece of property, which had been
offered to the Government by private in
dividual of Honolulu for site.
Secretary Lamont has ted the number
of Army officers who may be detailed as assist
ants to Chiefs of War Department. Bureaus to
| 10, except in special cases This will result in
| the return of about two dozen Army officers to
| their regiments.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
TO PENSION WIDOWS.

Mr.. German. of Michigan, has introduced in
the House bill to restore widows of Union
soldiers and sailors to the right of pension.
The measure directs the Secretary Of the In
terror to restore to the pension roll, upon proper
application and proof the nams Of any woman
who. not later than Juiy'4, 1875, became the
lawful wife Of any person then serving or who
had served as soldier, sailor or marine in the
war of the rebellion, and who, because of her
husbands death as the result of wounds re-
ceived or disease contracted in the line of duty,
was placed OF the pension roll as such widow
aud who subsequently was or shall be dropped
from the pension roll by reason of her remar-
riage to another person who has since died or
may hereafter die.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07


1t must be that rhubarb became possessed OF
its other name. pie-plant" in our New Eng
land homes, where the fact that the only thing
it could do-become an excuse for the making of
more pastry-was a recommendation. Ofcourse,
it has as rhubarb, medicinal value. According
to the dictionaries its name is true Greek, and
means the barbarous plant from the river Rha.
So
A catalog of the uses of eggs would be good
second in length to the uses of vaseline. They
can be used in any part of the dinner from
soup through salad, to the dessert; and, besides.
it makes good paste for sealing letters or
stamps that have lost their own sticking facul-
ties, or to put papers over preserve jars or mend
torn pages. It also soothss burn or a mustard
plaster.
Yellow and white and pink and white are
fayorite combinations for Summer hats and
frOcks.
Rufies Of white cotton bIende--whch comes
about three quarters of a yard wide and costs
40 or 80 cents a warfare used for trimming
everything from night gowns to Sunday dresses.
The ruffies are hemmed by hand, made very
full and used extravagantly.
x*x
It is very difficult now to tell q collar from
a cape--the one has grown so large, the other
has grown so small.
x*x
As the season once more approaches when it
becomes necessary for the careful hoasekeeper
to provide for her woelens and furs lodgings
that shall not also be homes for devastating
moths, the oft-spoken words have as much pert
ness as though but newly reasoned out. First,
clean the garments as much as shaking, brush
ing rubbing land washing when possibe) will
do. The moth will first attack grease spot.
Then, second, camphor, tar. pepper. tobacco. or
odious moth balls will serve to provide suf icient
unpleasant odor. Then put the garments, care
fully folded, in boxes or strong paper bags, tie
and seal them up so there may be no creviee for
the fell destroyer, and label the boxes-be sure
to label them. Thus is another Summer
provided for.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
VETERANS IN THE CITY.

Comrade +. w. Fout, private, 7th Ind, and
Lieutenant, 18th Ind. battery, st. Louis, Mo.
Comrade Fout, accompanied by his son and
another young man, is on his way to EG-
rope, where he will first visit his old home in
Hanover. and then make quite an extended
tour to points OF interest.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

II - the month Oh june
The month of leaves and roses.
When pleasant sights salute the eyes,
And pleasant scents the noses.
Nathaniel Parker Wills.
The old fash toned garden favorites, the June
roses, cinnamon roses, "damask roses, and
Cabbage" or "hundred-feaved roses. have
a most delightful fragrance, that the new
blossoms, with all their beauty of form and
coloring never can excel, and often cannot
equal.
The rose was sacred to Venus the goddess OF
beauty, to Cupid-and it is to this day Loves
own fower-and to Aurora. "who lifted with
her rosy fingers the curtain of night. and
announced light to both gods and men,"
We have to thank the rose family also for 80
many of our delightful fruits; for apples, pears,
peaches, ounces, and plums; and for the ras-
caIIy black berries, the strawberries and rasp-
berries, that add their dainty blossoms to the
Spring-time and their rich harvests to the
Summer and Fall.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
Wouldn't Repeat.

/ ana going to spend week up at the
Barkers in r verdale," said Borely.
so Barker told me- said Cyncus.
What did he say? ~
Well, really, Borely, don't like to say.
never use profane language
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

The florists have new rose, the Brides
maid" 1t ia like the Bride" in having long,
close buds. with perfect curling petals, but,
unlike that pale flower, 1t is rosy and pink as
the dawn itself.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
nv All Means.

Hazel-Sandstone has asked me to lend
him S. and I don't know whether to do it or
not. Would you?
Mute earnestly u would, old man. He
invited me to dine with him this evening.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
The Hero of the Holocaust.

He-Isn't that young Clifton over there?
She-Yes; Miss Fuller would probably
have persisted in the burning theater but for
him. She told me that she grabbed his coat
tails at the first alarm and wonders how she
ever held ON.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
CHAT OF THE CORRIDORS,

Col. Amos J. Cummings who is especially
strong with the labor element and has made a
good record in the House, has been mentioned
in connection with the New York MayoFalty.
His nomination has been discussed with con-
siderable favor, though it is not known that
Mr. Cummings himself has been consulted.
i
1t has been asked why the District of Co.
lumbia has such large share of widows and
divorced and u married inhabitants, as shown
By the census reports. 1t is explained by the
fact that Government offices support many
women. Widows Of soldiers who were killed in
the war. women deprived of the protection of
their husbands, and young women who would
rather work for q good salary than marry
poor young men, all try their fortunes at the
Capital
Senator Gallinger's recent speech, giving the
history of the tariff, fills nearly 60 columns of
the Congressional Record. 1t argues for pro-
lection, and is thorough presentation Of tariff
legislation, beginning with the first law max
ing In America. The speech contains such a
fund Of information, and is so orthodox in
principle that il will probably become Re-
publican classic. The American Protective
League will distribute it by the thousand
copies, and in the coming campaigns it will be
more widely circulated than Mr.. Gallinger's
other speech, "a Plea for New England"
Like many other successful journals, the
Congressional Record is the outgrowth of a series
OF publications of similar purpose and intent.
The Annals Of Congress, octave in form and
condensed to journal brevity, recorded the pro-
ceedings of that body through IL Congresses,
from March 4, 1889, to May 25 1924. Out OF
Its ashes rose the Congressional Debates. which
extended from the 9th Of December, 1924, to
the 10th Of November. 1887. In the mean
while rival was in the field. The Congress
siossl Globe made its appearance Dee. 9, 1899.
H was strong and Tasty from birth. 1t showed
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

The appointment of Representative Barnes
Compton as Naval Officer at Baltimore created
vacancy in the Fifth Congressional District
of Maryland, and political gossip is already
busy with the names Of those who may enter
the contest TO 6lI IT, 1t Is understood that
by-election will not be held now, owing to the
near approach Of the end of the present session
of Congress, but that the successor to Mr.
Compton will be chosen at the regular Con-
gFessioHsl election. Nov. 8 next, VIXEN Repre-.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
THE NATIONAL WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 1894

for he took the inside, of the pavement and
kept his face turned toward the buildings
Reed walked sideways. ducked his head, and
executed flank movement, and the ludicrous
chase continued around to Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Finally the persistent pursuer managed
to get fair side-view picture Of his victim.
\
Second Assistant Postmaster. General J. Low
RE Bell has rendered his resignation to take
effect June 80 in order to accept the position of
General Traffic Manager of the Central Rail-
way Company, Of New Jersey. Both the Pres-
dent and Postmaster General had said that no
change would be made in, the Office unless Mr..
Bell himself so desired, and they even now
accept his resignation reluctantly.
\
Representative Herman, of Oregon, has in
troduced bill directing the Secretary of War
to present silver medal with suitable device
to each of the officers and privates of the 81
companies of the District of Columbus troops,
who were the first to render service for the
defense of Washington prior to April Is, 1861.
The bill carries an appropriation Of Sc, 000.
4
The War Department has received its share
of the reform wave now sweeping over public
offices, and is yet to receive more. The force
of {, los will, by July 1, have been reduced to
1900 in fulillment of the orders of Secretary
Lamont. CONSERVATION and distress prevails
as result, nearly 400 clerks having already
received discharges. The Record and Pension
Division is yet to be cleared, and the great re-
form will then be practically over, so far as the
War Department is concerned. Secretary La
mont states in explanation that it facilitates
work to consolidate desks and readjust duties,
etc. Of course that this wave of "retrench-
ment and reform" should sweep along during
the time that an Administration Congress has
caused business depression so great that it is
little short of cruelty to throw men out of their
places, is only coiucident. When it has been
proved that the peoples business really cannot
be conducted properly with such limited force
it will be then in order for the other side to
fill up the ranks made vacant. So the little
game of turning the rascals out" goes merrily
on.
Representative Simpson is now at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va There he intends to remain
until he is sufficiently strong to resume un-
interruptedly his work in Congress. He is
already greatly improved in health. and with
slight aid was strong enough to walk to his
carriage and from the station into the car that
bore him to his destination. From informa-
ton received from nearly every section OF the
Seventh Kansas District, Mr.. Simpson will be
renominatcd by reclamation. The Nominating
Convention will meet early in July.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
$500 AcME FISHERMAN OUTFIT. $500
$500

followers walton Lock the
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tusy That yos buy would De S09n S we
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6
NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington, D. c..
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

There have been great changes In the Senate
since the old times. When Edmunds and Thur
man were personal friends, and served on the
same committee their power was absolute
They discussed measures with each other, and
never with other members; but since Wolcott
came in, with reverence for no one, times have
changed, and Senatorial etiquet has been set
aside New members need not sit silently
listening for two years before they venture to
speak. Now such young men as Dubois, Al
drich, Lodge, Dixon. and Gray not only speak
among the sages. but are recognized as able
leaders.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

Soon after one Of the many recent showers
Caterer Murrey, ofthe House restaurant, sailed
forth upon the greensward around the Capitol
with basket and in a short time returned
with more than half gallon of esculent musf-
rooms. The edible and poisonous fungi resemble
each other so closely that nothing but practi-
cal lesson by an expert in what constitutes their
difference can decide the question to an anna
teur. Murrey's exploit upon the Capitol grounds
in search Of mushrooms attracted much atten-
ton among members Gentlemen" said he,
thousands Of edible fungi grew under your
very feet and many hungry poor step upon
them, not knowing that their boot heels are
crushing out of existence what would satisfy
their appetite. Propagate the study of dis
tinguishing between the good and the evil aud
many people would DO fed aud made happy"
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

A gingham frock Tor a small boy is killed In
the skirt, and has wide collar of heavy en-
broidery on the full waist. The plain little
guimpe is of white pique. The dress is pretty
to be worn without the belt.
x*s
Light gloves are still fashionable, even for
morning wear.
1t must take time and skill to select the
brown outfits that some men are wearing now,
when the suit. hat gloves and shoes all are
brown, and the tie completes tho poem by add.
ing another shade.
Now is the best time to ALLURE the greasy skin
foods-the vaselfne, cold cream, cocoa batter,
and the highly perfumed preparations that Gil
up the drug stores, aud to take to hot water
and soap every day for cleanliness, and cool
water for q Spenging off In the morning to
freshen one up for the day.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07
Awkward.

IheIIOUUt9E ObfttItIV 11eFttsUI
Husband-Awfully sorry Pm so late, dear.
Been detained on business with Teddy New
combe all the evening.
Wife-Yes, darling. Mr.. Newcombe has
been waiting here for you since 8.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

Have you tried Golden Cure for Tender
feet2" 1t will relieve tender feet and cure
your corns. See advertisement.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

the iron into the poor old dry and stilted De-
bates on all occasions. While on the surface
all was smooth, the Globe steadily worked to
undermine the other concern, and on the 10th
of November tucked its rival in its final bed.
The Globe then had an unrestricted field, and
continued under the same style and designs-
ton until 1873, when by joint resolution its
name was changed to the Congressional Record.
1t has now reached its Goth number and 25th
volume.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

White MORE parasols are, of course, In th
fashion.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

II is matter Of gossip that Gov. O'FerraIl,
of Virginia. will enter tho contest for the u. 5.
Senate TO succeed Hon. JOHN w. Daniel. Sena-
tor Daniels term expires in 1899, aud his sue
eessor will be chosen in 1897, just as Gov.
O'Ferralrs term is closing The Governor says
it is toe early yet to consider, and the future
must care for itself; but his friends hold that
he will certainly enter the race.
The National tribune., 1894-06-07

An office-seeker from North Dakota was Ioi-
tering along Fifteenth street the other day.
with a kodak under his arm, when Mr. Reed
passed along. aud someone suggested that IL
would be good idea to snapshot him. The
aspiring photographer followed, but the ex-
Speaker had evidently OWNED his intention,