davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-07
KILLED BY A FLY.
81. Louis Child swallowed the In
sect While Laughing.
: (By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 7.-Eugene Dickson,
A child, swallowed fly last Tuesday az
ternoon and died yesterday. He was
playing in the kitchen and was laughing
heartily when he swallowed the ny.
so IN that II was necessary TO call
physician. Notwithstanding the efforts
Of the medical attendant the child grew
worse very rapidly and died In terrible
agony.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
No Tin-PIate Scale Adopted.
(By Associated Press.)

PITTsBURG, Sept. THE second conference
between the tin plate workers and manufacturers
held here yesterday, failed to formulate a scale.
The manufacturers wanted to cut wages from 12ii
to 30 cent The workers committee agreed
to submit the proposition to their men. II will
be two weeks more before a decision can be
reached
The evening world., 1894-09-07
SHOT AND KILLED HIS RIVAL.
Love Led to Murder in a Missouri
Town.

CBy Associated Press)
PARKVILLE, Mo-. Sept. IA. G.
Veach shot and killed Charles Morris
near Waldron on the eve of his marriage
to Miss Jane Jones. Both men bad
been paying attention to Miss Jones.
When Veach heard that Morris and Miss
Jones were to be married, he procured
shotgun and going to the house Of
ping, called the latter to the door and
deliberately shot him. Morris died al
most instantly. He was thirty years old
and widower. Veach is thirty years
old. The murderer escaped to the woods
He is being diligently searched for, and
4 captured will doubtless be summarily
dealt with.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
FRACTURED HIS SKULL.
Man Believed 70 De Charles Nelson
Fell In Fit.

A man believed to be Charles Nelson,
formerly steward of the Hamilton Club,
is lying in the Homoeopa THO Hospital,
Brooklyn, to-day In a critical condition.
He is suffering from a fractured skull
The man was found unconscious last
night at Fulton and Nassau streets,
where he had fallen In a At.
At Val Smiths hotel. Fulton and High
streets, where the man had formerly
roomed, II. was said he had a wife and
child in Delaware County, New York.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
EXPLOSION ON A STEAMER.
Four Killed and seven Injured ON
the Tannadice.

CBy Associated Press)
PORT LOUIS, Mauritius. Sept THE
British steamer Tannadice. trading be-
tween Mauritius and Bombay, has put
back here with her boiler burst
Four of her crew were killed and
seven were seriously injured by the ex-
plosion.
The evening world., 1894-09-07
NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE.
DR.. Cressons sister-in-LRw Says
He Had No Trouble.
(By Associated Prsss.)


PHILADELPHIA, Sept Mrs Ho-
ward Jones, Of 1874 South Seventeenth
street, was seen to-day In regard to the
suicide of DIR. II. T. Cresson in Bryant
Park, New York, last night. Mrs. Jones
is a sister-in-law of the suicide.
She said the doctor had always en-
joyed excellent health and she could
assign no motive for his act. His rela-
lions with his family we're Of the most
pleasant. He had a quiet. .unassuming
disposition, and never divulged any OF
his transactions.
DIR. Cresson was married, and has two
grown sons, one living In this city and
the other at present with his mother,
who is visiting in Paris. where the doc
tor had been for about three years, re-
turning to America about a year ago.
He was a graduate in medicine from
the University of Pennsylvania, but had
never practised.. His wife inherited a
fortune after his graduation, and she
would not have him work
He left this, city In June last for Bel
mar. N. j., to spend the Summer. az
was his custom. Since then Mrs. Jones
| had not heard from him. Her husband
left Immediately for New York to claim,
the remains
The evening world., 1894-09-07

(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.)
MONTREAL, Sept. THE Dominion
line steamer Hamilton is ashore at Con-
trecoeur. a few miles below the city.
The evening world., 1894-09-07

A park policeman went to the Cor
oner's office this morning with the
effects found on the body and in the
satchel of DR.. II. T. Cresson, who COM
mitted suicide last night in Bryant
Park.
The property was receipted for, and is
held by the Coroner to await claim
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16
PaImer--CoIlins.

Married, at the residence Of s. p.
Shut in Condor, Sunday, Nov. IL, 1894,
Mr.. Frank Palmer and Miss Lizzie Col
Inns, both of Ajax, this county. S. P.
Shut, Justice of the Peace, performed
the ceremony.
The groom is one of Gilliam's most in
dustrious and prosperous young farmers
and stockmen, and the bride is most
estimable and charming young lady who
will make an ideal wife,
Frank has one Of the best-improved
and prettiest farms in the county at
Ajax, on which is good house, nicely
furnished, where the happy young
couple have already gone to housekeep-
ing. They have u host OF friends who
join the GIoBE in wishing them a happy
and prosperous career.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16
Arlington Items.

A little child Of 4. d. Nelson is quite
sick.
We have another blacksmith shop in
town.
Il. W. CahilI and wife have begun
housekeeping.
Miss Dollie Lyons is visiting her sister,
Mrs. y. S. Sprinkle.
Geo. Welshons and family Of Glen
have moved to town.
John w. Miller of Condor was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mayor Edwards has sold several good
shot guns lately very cheaply.
j. W. Smith was qnite indisposed last
week, but has about recovered.
Our popular postmaster, q. W. Shurte,
made business trip to Portland this
week.
j. w. Redford, the popular proprietor
Of the Grande hotel is doing good bus
iDess.
Constable Cunningham made trip
to the country on official business last
Tuesday.
The vacancy in the city council was
filled last week by the election Of Ross
Beardsly.
DR.. Bacon Of La Grande, and others
are here enjoying the pleasures Of hunt
ing geese.
Chas. +. White was in town last week
to make final proof on his timber cul-
ture entry.
A. G. Hawson and family have moved
into the house lately occupied by Hon.
j. A. Thomas.
Owing to the cloudy weather prevalent
here the eclipse OF old Sol failed to glad
den the eye Of our small boy Saturday
last.
+. seekamp Of Ajax was in town on
Monday TO consummate deal for about
300 head Of sheep belonging to John
Maddox Of Condor.
Stock Inspector Lee Of Klickitat coun-
ty was here last week inspecting Chas.
Weigand's and Coffin Bros. sheep, which
were en- route to their winter range.
John Jordan is tearing down his old
hotel building here to build house on
his ranch on willow creek. He sold the
furniture OF the hotel on Thursday, Nov.
| 18th.
A man by the name OF Gibson who
was working for C. M. Walker of Olex
met with very painful accident last
week. While loading repeating rife
the cartridge discharged, ininring one OF
his eyes 80 seriously that DIR. ]. A.
Geisendorfer found it necessary to en-
tirely remove the injured eye. The
patient is doing as we'll as could be ex-
| pected.
Last Thursday night the republicans
OF this place purchased good supply OF
powder and brought an anvil from the
blacksmith shop to central place on
Main street and continued to celebrate
the great republican victory for several
hours. Many OF the democrats good
naturedly joined in, doubtless convinced
that free wool and high priced sugar are
not what the people want.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16
All Gave Bonds.

The above heading does not infer that
they gave bonds to appear before the
grand jury-but that the contractors for
the new Thirtymile road have all given
bonds TO have the road completed by
April /, 1895, and work on the same will
begin at once.
To show the difference in opinions in
regard to shch work we publish the bids
of all who bid on the work. All the
sections are one mile in length each, ex-
cept the 5th and last section, which is
IL miles long.
j. II. Bowen's bid for the grading Of
the entire road. five sections (5la miles
in ally was $l450; for the first sections,
$l04S.
Z. A. Crawford & Son bid on the first
three sections, beginning at the bridge
on Thirtymile, as follows: First Sec
tion, 1850; I'd section, $3.50; Sd section,
$500; total for the three, $1,000.
Jas. NJ. Caldwell bid on the Sd, 4th
and 9th sections, as follows: Third sec
ton, 1856; 4th section, $3.50; 5th Sec
ton, $205
F. NJ. shannon bid on the 4th and 9th
sections as follows: Fourth section,
$3.50; 9th section, $32S.75.
Jas. A. Kiser bid on the 4th and 9th
sections as follows: Fourth section,
$l97; 9th section, $S6S.S0.
J. r. Clark's bid on the bridges and
culverts, IS in all, was s1S75; bid of S.
S. Grider Tor the same work was 1915.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16
STATE OF OREGON,
County OF Gillian

l, Jay p. Lucas, clerk of the county court OF
Gillian county, Oregon, hereby certify that the
foregoing is u true copy of the docket entries of
the county court proceedings OF said county for
the Nov, term, 1894, thereof witness my hand
and seal Of said county court this 18th day Of
November, 1894. JAY p. Lucas, County Clerk
BY H. N. FRAZER, Deputy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16

DIR. B. Il. Mott, the Fossil dentist, will
be at Condor from Nov 10Th until Dec.
1st. Those needing dental work will do
we'll to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. Office in rear of Hendricks law
office
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLOBE is u 10,
II paid In advance. II not paid IN advance, "
Win DO charged. A blue pencil mark around
\ 10 RsE notice indicates that your subscription ex.
pires with this issue. Please renew promptly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest MedaIsnd Diploma.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-11-16

resides, and IN Huch other county where
such animals usually range and no evil
dence Of ownership by brand shall be
permitted in courts Of this state, on or
after November |, 1894, unless such
brand shall be recorded as in this act
provided" The act further provides
that the brand shall be burned in a
piece Of leather and filed with the clerk,
with certificate as to where the brand
is to be placed. Burn your brand on
the leather and take or send it TO the
county clerk, and he will do the rest.
Some very interesting horse races
were run at Haystack on the Sth 9th
and 10th inst. AL Moore was in atten-
dance and informs us that Henry Hawk
carried off all the persimmons and
laurels. Henry had two racers on the
track and won the three main races,
also about $500 on the result. Charley
Pinkham rode one of Hawks horses,
"Black Bess, and easily beat "Bony,"
belonging TO Orsen Martin. Hawk rode
his other horse, Domino" himself,
and AL Moore says he (Hawk) rode
just like he was dead broke and never
expected to have chance to make an
other dollar" Henry says the race was
SO close it made his nose turn pale-the
first time for many years that the bright
red color deserted that portion Of his
anatomy. Ilenry's friends here are glad
to learn Of his success, anyway.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
mighty satisfied with the democrat,
popplist programme,


highly satisfied with tbs democrat
poppllst programme,
IL Us neither the aim, nor the desire
nor the intention Of the EDITOR nf hi,
pahtr to ytify OF In any Ranner misre
Pfesent The actions or the character Of
any PRISON or persons, and We endray.
UT 10 give substantial Statements OF
matters Of news that come To US thai
Will or of public interest, and when.
ny mlsrepresentatlpD 10 Us, vi lnsinn.
ate or make a misslalement, 1t IS MOI
uncommon for the person injured, so.
alleged, to say or inainuate that the ar
'ieie Was purposely intended to injure
hlm. Now this is wrong. 1t is not AT
All necessary that a m~isstatement or a
misrepresentation should be the product
OF an evil-disposed mind nor the out.
growth OF adeslre to SANDER. A news.
paper is the medium through which,
the news of the community is repro.
dnced, an archiye in which the words
The actions and expressions of its peo.
pie IN recorded as the daily instances
oi a community and a public life. 1t is
SAD That the newspaper is the N ouIder
OF public opinion, that saying is true
out The saying that public sentiment
OF public opinion moulds the opinions
OF the press is equally as true; and the
newspaper man, like any other person,
VINO would be so mflexible as to not oc.
caSionally yield to public opinion or
sentiment, gossip if one wishes to call
IL Such0 or public belief, would be
equal to the occasion of a supreme ex-
ecutiye, or the equal companion of the
man that "never makes "A mistake"
Public sentiment or public opinion
is sometimes misleading and do an in.
justice to innocent people, ct they fire..
quently furnish good aud reasonable
grounds for the newspaper scribe to
BASE his opinions or comments upon
without calculation TO SANDER or in
tent to injure nor 10 create AN i'll feel.
ing Of public sentiment towards The
principal character in the play.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
MEDICAL
9. P. Blinn. NJ. D.
A. T. & S. F. Time Table.
LOCAL NEWS.

Autumn is here.
Don't forget TO register.
Silver, 83%. Lead, $3.O5.
September is the lovellest month in
all the year.
Chris Olsen and J. s. Brown were
hunting in the Cuchillos this week.
Examine the registration list and
see that your name is properly listed.
Sunday school was reorganized last
Sunday with Mr.. Jas. Wing superin-
tendent.
Mi. and Mrs. A. F. Childs and Mr..
,Stott, all Of Washington, d. G., arrived
here this week.
A change has been made in time of
the departure of mail from this place.
1t now leaves at 6 a. N.
Wood POLAND, WHO has been i'll
with fever for some time, is now able
to get out on the street.
The dog poisoning fend is still at
large. The last victim was a dog be-
longing to Wood POLAND.
For printed letter heads, envelopes, bill
heads, send your orders to this Office. Good
work, good material and cheap rates guar.
anteed.
Messrs. Wing, Richie, Olsen and
Oliver returned Saturday from a hunt
oyer the range. They bagged two
deer.
To hide under the populist platform
is a popular fad among old-time demo.
cratic leaders. How ever they will
show up all right when the votes are
counted on election day.
Envelopes from 5 cts. to Is cts. per
package for sale at this Office; also a
good supply of extra good writing pa
per. Cheap for cash.
Mr.. John Robinson. a nephew of Jack
Robinson of FaIrview, arrived In that
town a few days ago. Mr.. Robinson will
return in day or so to his home at
Springfield, Illinois, accompanied by his
uncle Jack tho is II poor health.
Augustine Hutardo, a much respect
ed native resident of this place, died
at Monticello Thursday evening of last
week. Some -four weeks ago, accom-
panied by his wife, he started by wag-
on route for Santa Fe but only
went as far as Socorro where he was
taken sick and retraced his journey
homeward but only got as far as Month
cello where he died. Augustine was in
industrious and auseful citizen and his
death is much regretted. He was
buried at Monticello.
The following conversation was re-
recently overheard IN a town not a
thousand miles from Chloride, between
a straight democrat and a democrat
p%opulist: Quietly. 5. D.-"Are you
going to run for sheriff." DR.
pNope.~ s. D.-aWho are yop going to
run for sheriff." D.-P.-aWell," said
the DIP. with q wise wink, sWe will
Try and run Tom Murphy And With
this announcement'both the s. D. aud
the DIP smiled apdibly and seemel
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION;

Notice of Marriages, Births and peathspub-
ished free OF charge; Poetry 20 cts per line
All notices of entertainments. etc, will be
ublished at regular advertising rates.
ALI Advertisements will be run until order
ed out and paid for in full.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21
PROSPECTUS 18os-e4,
NEW YORK DISPATCH,
ESTABLISHED 1876,

The largesta and most Interestingly weekly newspape Published in the UnRedstates de-
voted to- Fascinating Stones, Sketches and Adventure News Gossip, and department n.
lterreaingt to Masonic, Grand Army ant Fire Organizations. q N&
The New Yrk Dspatchin addition beaHa popular weekly story In family rewapaper
cAhnso b. TIT m@ta gpesye lin its political advocacy OF pure I'M unaduherated Amenss
can tdasfn politics, and the only newspaper published IN New York City thaths s con.
sstenty and fearessY advocated S@# M.
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the treat timetable mass meeting held in Nw York, the chaiunan OF coumitss
of arrangements 1.-THE following letter to the Dispatch;
New Yok. August IS. ua
Editor New York Dhpasch; #T N#E &
DEAR SIR-The committee of arrangements who had chrgedo Of the m~ neet~
lingo bimet lHds.h held at Cooper Union asst veig dere to express their appreciation
and embraces this opportunity to thank you for yours IN generous efforts npromotst the
puDhcw vel beng b. advocating the ause of thu moneyo the Constitution. which alwaya
has md always nstb 70 the money oil the people. #Er
ihayeh e qonortob be- rv very respectfully, yours, JOHN G. BoYD, chatnan,
1earYsn subscription. ""-. ...- -
Sxfonls :" 49, A
Three months" ....a. ..a..-..~. IS #
SEND postal card fol- sample copy and premium list. Sample copies mailed trs ~
charge. Address. NEW YORK. DISPATCH, 1872 Nassau STREE, NsF York 4
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-21

The expressions OF the Las Cruces
convention toward the national dem
cratic administrator are very much
after the ann of the whipped sapn-
lel-licking the hand that smites.-Al-
buquerque Citizen,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

young man employed in livery stable
had made himself conspicuous as an
"anh-snapper.n therefore 40 opponent oil
Tammany. II was not long until the
POLICE began to drop in at that stable
almost daily, with various complaints
and charges. The manure pit was
nuisance that must be discontinued
There were numerous sanitary regula'
tons that the stablGkcoper had been
negecting FOR years, but now he was
notified that they would be enforced.
His plumbing was defective. and Tam
many plumbers were recommended 10
him. He must Stop putting wagons In
the street, though he had been doing Il
for yean4. In short, this persecution be-
came SO unbearablc that In order TO
escape it the proprietor was driven 10
discharge the nnii-snapper. Then he
was troubled no more.
Nevertheless. after saying all that can
be said OF its fnults the writer Of the
article from which these points are
taken, who is no friend Of Tammany
Hall, Is compelled to admit that It Is not
half as bad as 1t has been painted.
There Is much virtue to be found in II.
The leaders as whole are not corrupt
and they recognize, the necessity OF re-
specting public opinion OF Crolcr, the
ruler Of this wonderful organization, the
verdict Is. He gives the city fairly
good. though tyrannical. government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

LOOK OUT FOR TT


The model political organization. if we
seek a model for an institution that looks
oply TO snccs,.ful r,sults. IA Tnmmppv
Hail. What IL is. how IL contriycs to
govern the greatest city Of he Union
how 1, make. and unmalcs men. none
u vb,b1 are foo prent 10 defy Il and
none too humble for IL 10 neglect nrs
things told Of por,pIeaclonsly by
nauoyipe cont butor ina n late article.
Officially the political organization
known everywhere ma "Tammauy" /.
STYLED "the Democratic Rpnublican rcn
.r,l committee of tho citv of Now YORK;
.-or at Tnpmnnv Han. II has an cxoen.
five committee Of thirty members. one
from each assembly district in the ciy
Nv Tile committee All the informal affairs
II tho orranizatlon nre directed. its
candidates for offices are sclectea and
No plans for eyery comnaian ore
nianrcd. Then there Is the Dom.
o,rutio R..publesu general co,n.
uittiee itself. which is Tammapv
ip5s Il mnde M of one mem.
her for every afty Democratic
electors. and number. nbout 1ooo nom.
VAR 1rJs g,corai co,u,t,,o. n,,,,s
every month 500 constituting a quorum
Every assembly district has n distre,
committee, composed OF the general
committee from that dlatrlct and few
Others. which has charge OF eleotlons
The assembly dis,rlets ara divided i,to
humorous elcctinn dIstri,ts ,,1 ,a,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08

together for lint purpose And that
they bolted before the conVen.
ton had adopted its platform, or even
appointed committee to formulate us
platform. The bolt wns made on Diner
ences Of opinion on state issues alone
The pretense that II was ON Federal IS
sues was an afterthought The regula.
convention, when It after this adopted
It's platform Of principles, embodied IN
them an Endorsement Of the national
Democratic platform which had been
adopted at the Chicago convention
.. After the bolt q few members or
the boiling party remained In the con
vention until the platform committee re-
ported IN order TO control IT. action on
the question of silver coinage; and when
the convention declared for the free ana
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
Of 10 OF silver to l Of gold, they ieil
the convention and Joined the DolterS'
Their meeting was that of promiscu-
ons assemhlnge and they did not snow
by their proceeding what counties We're
represented in Il nor what authotiNeu
delegates attended IL.
9. Many well meaning and good Dem
ocrats were deceived into following thesc
men. Aud the Democracy ought 10 Wel'
come them back. il they choose % Re,
turn. 10 an equal participation IN rs
counsels and honors. imposing 10 conul-
tons on them. except that hAe otuer
Democrats they should adhere 70 Ihe
platform which they would hep to form
ulnte, and support the nominations tne9
would help TO make.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-08
INDUSTRIAL, CONDITIONS OF THE
SOUTH

SUI liz
The Tradesman Chattanooga, Tenn
in its review Of the industrial situation
in the South. for the week ending Feb
ruary 5, reports that the favorable inil-
cations noted ns becoming evident early
IN January still continue In Industrial
CIRCLES drought the Southern states
A considerable Increase in the number
Of new buildi1. to be erected is noted
during the past week The inquiries for
machinery continue to be above the aV-
crage. as also is the number OF enlarge
ments of manufactures. 4 stronger
feeling is reported among producers OF
iron, and the miners of iron ore ana or
coal are In better condition owing 10
an increasing demand. The lumber in
dustry has much revived in some sec
tons, as along the coast, but the trade
in general is in bad shape owing TO
Oyerproduction and light demand.
The Tradcsmnn reports forty-hye new
Industries as established or Incorporated
during the week, together with fifteen
engagements of manufactures, ana
twenty-five important new buildings.
The following are nmohg the important
new industries Of the week The Cum,
hernnd Land Improvement company OF
Nashville, Tenn, capital S0OO,OO0, &,
W. Turpin aud others incorporators; II
cotton mill TO cost S35OOOO, at Spartan
burg, $. O., IN which DR.. G. ~. Flcm-
ing and associates are iuterested the
Collins Land company Of San Antonio
Tex, capital 100000, +. +, Collins
and others, incorporntors; the Standard
Manufacturing company of Augusta,
Ga. capital 100000, to engage In um-
her manufacture, 10y II. @. Perkins and
Dnison, TeS., by W. Il. Knaur and
others