davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Grand street: vIce-President, Sadie Brombcrr
is5 Grand street; Secretary Hannsh hinin. iN
Grand street: Treasurer. Mamie igeihefmer. -
Berry street. Nembers-M Martha Helsman., Sadie
Monday Mamie wArsawSky and sadie Palmer.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
The Lady Blue bells.

The LADY Blue Bells OF Brooklyn. a society Of
girls ranging from ten to thirteen years OF age.
collected 81 20 for the Sick Rabies Fund In three
days They went among their friends with
The evening world., 1894-08-13
sends 10 Cents.

To the Editor:
Please and iAeiossd 10 cents from
HARRY KRoUBR
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Three Roy Bathers Drowned.
by Associated Press.

CINCINNATI. Aug ia-Frsnk Burns. william
slAttery and Matthew slattsry. ranging In age
from ten "a tAirtsen years. were drowned while
tsrdAN rs .......-.- -.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

II the House spoils Senate game to
prevent all tariff legislation the House
will not have been unfaithful.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

1t doesn't seem to have occurred to
Senatorial dignity that It isn't dlgnified
20 be bossed too much.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
A YounE Mani EIpense..

10 The Editor:
port himself on . salary Of % per week In this
cipf would like To get the opinion OF some
Of your rsadsrA NEW YORK.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

This will probably be vital week for
real municipal home-rule prospects in
the Constitutional Convention.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The days events at Washington must
show whether 1t is a blue Monday for
tariff reform and the people.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Is every pantata to have his day o
reckoning?
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Thieves Arrested After . Fight.
py Associated rresA)

YIHRRn. q Oak. Aug. IA pose. consist
ing Of the Acting Mayor. Sheriff and deputies,
last night arrested els men who had been steal.
ing AIRY Eooda from several local hrma The gang
made a desperate resistance. and great dineulty
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Harlem in fifteen minutes" is an issue
that is going to the polls In November.
Don't forget It.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

AZ s 5. s H:ss = e. s1 =: ~
Appear N this eolulaA iatsr.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
A Toothsome Lunch.


Piping Hot Pork and Beans.
Ice Cold Sweet Butter.
Nutmeg Melons
Lady Finger.
Tea.
Note--Not a scrap OF bread should be
served. Eat beans and butter for a change.
This menu can be got at the grocers- 1t 10
money. labor and time saving.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Leaders Of THE EVENING WORLD leaving
n, efy for Ge hot months atotiid send In their
sddrssse, and h1r. THE LHENLNG WORLD
ssoGtd 10 2ezn rr0iidrtD.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

Police Capt. Devery's case breaks the
record. Will II also break the Captain?
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Fair on East Fifty-hr.t street.

To the Editor:
Ths undersigned children ot East Fifty
street have tried very hard within the past week
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
Arlington Items.

Miss Bissie SettIemier was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Sprinkle is visiting relatives at
Dot, Wash.
A steam ferry is the latest improve
ment here.
The river is falling, and wood catching
is no more.
Atty. j. Nj. Johns is at Goldendale on
legal business.
T. L. Bradbury has sold his ranch to
Mr.. vining of Tacoma.
DR.. Geisendorfer drove to Castle Rock
and back one day last week.
Charley Wenner tried to stop ball
on Sunday. Results black eye.
Rev. Motor left last week for Golden
dale and the surrounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Sweetin returned
on Monday from visit to Dayton, Wash.
The water is shut off from consum-
ers here, owing to the pipe being filled
with sand.
Andy Carothers was in town on Mon
day doing business. He reports the
outlook for fruit good.
S. A. d. Gurley returned last week
from Clackamas county, having been de-
tanned for some time by the food.
Constable Cunningham has had a
prisoner in charge for several days.
John is vigilant and courageous officer.
Telephone service has been reestab-
lished between here and Portland, and
telegraphic communication to all points
east OF here is again enjoyed.
force of men have begun repairing
the u. P. track just below town. We
understand the company wants all the
men il can obtain at one dollar and sixty
cents per day.
The steamer "Spok2ne" came down
the river on Monday bringing lot OF
delayed mail. The Almota has been
taken up to Snake river, much to the re-
gret of our people.
Baseball playing is the rage now.
The Arlington club played the Blalock
club last Saturday and won. But on
Sunday in a contest with the Legality
club the Arlingtonites were defeated, the
score standings Arlington 26; Legality
90
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
Beecher Flat Flabs.

Grandpa Curl is repairing bis mower,
getting ready for harvesting.
/. A. Henderson and wife are still abb
sent IL the valley.
Gene Smith and AL searcy have re-
turned home from strengthening
Born, to the wife Of AL searcy June
13, daughter. Mother and babe doing
well.
The grange 10 in fourishiDg condi-
tion and had an interesting meeting
Saturday last.
PA. Fry and J. M. Curl lost two good,
young horses with some unknown dis
ease last week.
b. X. Searcy and brother have gone
on prospecting tour In the Greenhorn
mountains starting on June 9Th. We
suppose by this time they have -four
sack full OF gold.
We have an excellent school on
Beecher, taught by Miss Birdie Downing.
She has only one dull seholar--that 10
Ira G. She has been trying to teach
him geography, but has failed SO far in
teaching him which is south. He in
sariably goes nOrthwes when he says
he wants To go south. Brighten up, Ira,
or Geo. D. will come out on top in the
contest.
Crops look fine, and haying has COM
menced on some Of the ranches. J.
M. South was up from his river ranch
and says he has corn waist.high and
young potatoes already. lie says there
has been no frost down there. We had
some frost here, which bit the melon
vines; 80 we cannot feed the editors on
melons this year, but we can furnish all
the gooseberries that all the editorial
force can get away with.
We see In the last Journal little
more mud throwing" II holds Mr..
Anthony up as g much-abused man and
goes so far az to say the leaders and
prophet apostles Of the populist party
failed TO support him in the election,
and that his defeat kills the pop. party.
Now, Mr.. Journal, how about the lead
ers Of the republican party in Fossil, and
in fact, all over the county on the vote
for sheriff? DO you predict the down
fall and death OF the republican party
in this county because nearly 300 repub-
Leans did not vote for their candidate?
There Is one thing that candidates must
learn: When they start out to vilifying
their opponents, all honest voters regard
them with distrust. Mr.. Anthony
'squealing" now only made people re-
gard him with fear and distrust. Why
did he not tell these things while he
was deputy or before the campaign? As
to the leaders OF the peoples party or
prophets and apostles las the Journal
persists in calling them) they are men
who believe in right and justice; who
give every man the right Of free speech /;
the right to think and vote as they see
fit They are men who helped TO open
up this country; who helped to elect its
first officers; who are free-born Ameri-
can citizens, who think they are entitled
To just as many privileges as natural
lied citizen genenaly feels is due him.
think il wonid be more becoming in
the Journal man to be more moderate
in his expressions; he would command
more respect from American-born citi-
zens. l.. j. w.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
Rock Creek Notes.

Mrs. Clarence Shurte of Arlington is
visiting Mrs. Dan Thomas this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Wade and Mrs
Hanna OF 0lex have gone to the McDuffy
springs to spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mckinney have
gone to Walla Walla on visit, to be
gone few weeks.
Mrs. II. u. Randall OF 0lex has been
very i'll for the past two weeks. Dr.
Dodson has been attending her, and we
hope to see her out again soon.
The Legality baseball nine went to
Arlington Saturday to play with the Ar
lington nine, and resulted in the Airing
ton boys coming out Second best"
Miss Annie Schott attended the Sun
day school convention of Morrow county
near lone, and had very enjoyable
time. There were over two hundred
persons present.
The death of Mrs. 0. P. TayloS has
thrown a gloom of sadness over the en-
tire community. She is gone hut not
forgotten, The family has the sympathy
OF the entire com munity in their sad af-
Fiction.
The Sunday school at Olex is progress
ing nicely with ID. B. Thomas as Supt.
There we're over 80 persons present last
Sunday. Rev. Kenton of Grass Valley
preached a very interesting sermon the
l1th OF this month. He announced that
he will be back the first Sunday of July
and the last Saturday in this month
We hope to see large crowd, he being
the first Baptist minister that ha:
preached at Olex. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend. Coz.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
PendIeton News.
From the East oregoniau Of June 70.

From the East 0regonian Of June H.
"The democratic party is dead, " say
few Young and inexperienced people.
Yes, dead. Dead like 'possuss; sham
ming for the time being, only. The
democratic party has died frequently,
but democracy never. Its life is ever
lasting.
1t 10 estimated that 1t will require 81
100000 10 repair the Union Pacific's
track from UmatiIIa to Portland The
more important question is, can this
money be raised and expended in time
for that company to carry this years
crop to market.
Mail is coming through Pendleton
now in immense quantities, since com
munication is more easily made with
Portland and the north Saturday night
over ton was received at the Pendleton
postofiice, and Sunday night an equal
quantity came In. IL was necessary to
use drays in hauling it FROM the depot.
ear each Of sugar and salt we're re-
ceived today from Omaha and freight
will coupe. now right along Sunday
night the "BilIings" went from Walluia
TO Pasco to transfer for the Pendleton-
freight which has collected at the North.
ern Pacific depot in that city. This
xy;tI bo tho frat cn,ai0n ,aouf QUAR- Tho
Northern Pacific reaching Pendleton
since the floods stopped traffic. 1t will
arrive tonight. No freight has been
brought through on that line from the
East as yet, and Spokane is beginning
TO suffer for some necessary commodities.
A. J. Borie, OF the Union Pacific. was
in town.over Sunday, and went down to
UinatilIa this morning. Mr.. Borie took
the boat, the Almota, from there, and
will go down the entire length OF the
Union Pacific lines along the Columbia
river, to thoroughly inspect the track.
He remarked to an 4. q. reporter that
when the water subsided eight feet be
would Immediately proceed to put
large force of men to work and soon have
the Union Pacific trains running in and
out Of Portland. Even now there are
being done all things possible, and as
fast as the water goes down the repairs
will be pushed. 1t is big task, and
will require dispatch If the cars are run
ming to Portland six weeks from now.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

Several loads of immigrants arrived in
town the first OF the week from Dayton,
Wash, en- route to the drouthy and
boomed-to-death state of California.
They are SO we'll pleased with the country
surrounding Condor that they have
abandoned the idea ofgoing any further,
and will file and settle upon some Of the
excellent government land in this vicin-
ity. They say this is the best country
they know of in the West. There is
room here Tor thousands more just like
them.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
FosslL, June 20, 1894.

An exchange truthfnlly remarks;
THE man with the most faults grieves
most and makes the biggest fuss ut his
neighbours one little shortcoming. Has
the reader ever noticed with what a
ravenous degree of satisfaction the COM
mon gossip and scandalmonger gloats
over any little fault or mistake made by
their superiors? They gulp and keep
on gulping it down with the avidity that
a hog gulps swill"
Friday night Of last week gambler,
C. Ii. Crawford, claimed to have been
robbed OF $240 while asleep in the Jor-
dan hotel at Arlington. Myron Hamil-
ton of Fossil happened to be stopping at
the hotel the same night along with a
number OF other guests, and Crawford
thinking that perhaps Myron knew
something about the robbery, next
morning had him arrested on suspicion
of having stolen his money. At the pre-
liminary examination before Justice Ebi
the states evidence only was submitted.
Myron plead not guilty and waived his
right OF making statement until circuit
court meets in September. Justice Ebi
bound him over to the grand jury with
bonds al S400, in default OF Shich he
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff, Constable John Cunningham
bringing him to Condor Tuesday Atty
S. A, D. Gurley represented the state
and T. K, Lyons the defense.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
Notice..

The ladies of the Baptist church of
Fossil will serve warm dinner on the
grounds on Jnly 4th at the celebration.
All are cordially invited, Meals 25c.
Proceeds will be used to finish the church.
G. w. HALL.
EnSs.I limo % 1904
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE II 81. so,
II paid In advance. II not paid In advance, 81
win be charged. A blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
pircs with this issue. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-06-22

Tacoma Union: The champion girl
OF the period lives out on the Muck.
From April lst to June lst this year she
planted three acres OF potatoes, did all
the cooking and sewing for the family,
MIXED four COWS, fed the calves, pigs
and chickens, shot three chicken hawks
and u wildcat, set the dog on eighteen
tramps, attended thirteen dances and
three picnics, read five dime novels and
sat up four nights in the week with her
beau, sewed scores of democratic badges
on her brothers. pants, and yet we often
hear the question asked, "What is there
for women TO do?"
Some people are as full OF conceit as
an egg is Of meat. Judging from the
tone of tho Arlington paper, one would
suppose that the large republican gains
throughout Oregon ut the late election
is due to our friend Johns powerful
influence in supporting that ticket. AT
the November election two years ago the
7th district showed republican major
ity Of almost 1000 votes, and that is
about the majority 1t had at the late
election; so IL is no surprise that the re-
publican candidates for the 7th district
were elected by that majority, They
simply got their party vote, and could
not help but win. Judging from the
/ large republican gains all over the state,
II would not he surprising had the 7th
district gone 2O0O republican majority al
this election,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

san Francisco special: The recent
expose of smuggling at Portland.
which dragged into the mire ONE Of
the United STAT = T~rcasury's most
prominent officials on this coast. bids
fair to be cQualed by an exposure of
smuggling operations at this port.
Three men We're arrested. One is
Frederick Miller. Il yolng law student,
another il Geo. y. Wichman. a whole
ale candy manufacturer. and the
third is named Lewis Greenwald.
Warrants are out for the arrests o. ten
or Il dozen others. Prominent GUS
tom. officers here are said to be I'M
plIcated III 4 confession ma IT, b. the
prisoners. The men in jail. it is said.
have revealed the methods of Il powcr-
full ring, controlling three sailing YES
sells and doing Il Wholesale business of
smuggling o. opi.m and Chinese.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
ANOTHER SPECIAL MESSAGE.
VIII send Congress Another Chap
ger on Hawaii.

Washington special: Congrcesmen
VINO visited the White House and
state Department received definite in
formation thai President Cleveland
VIII send another Hawaiian message
- congress covering the dispatr hes
brought by the Corwin.
Secretary Gresham said that he had
no new, from Honolulu. but expected
the torwins advices and when received
thcy would at once be transmitted to
congress. That body, he said. already
had ell tie instructions sent Minister
Willis. and any further instructions to
nm would az once D . sent I Congress.
In short. the whole matter is now in
the hands Of Congress.
Mr.. Holmes viii present in the
House Il resolution declaring il To bc
the policy of the United State, to con-
ciudc Ii treaty with Hawaii by which
the United States will assume z pro-
t"ctoiute ovcr the island.
IT has been authoritativcly learned
ny the members Of the House Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs that British
marines were not landed at Honolulu.
1t Is stated that the British COM
mandor acted out Of an abundance Of
caution to protect British interests.
and not for any purpose of asserting
british dominion over the islands.
The Scnate foreign relation, sub
committee on Hawaii met as usual with
Lieut. Laird Il the only witness. Laird
occupied the entire hourtac committee
WAS in session and proved to be one
more witness To ~corroborate the story
OF Capt. Wil.sc concerning the landing
OF troops from the Boston at Honolulu.
Tie Senate committee on foreign re-
latlons had q meeting after the lIa-
walian subcommittee had adjourned.
The committee had the Hawaiian Ques-
ton under consideration. but il il
understood it was confined t. the hear
ING of a verbal report Of the subcom-
mittce and 10 an informal discussion of
the recent phases of the matter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS
OF TIE STATE.
n Good Deal of Interest rs to Judge Bcn-
nctt's >ucccssor-An Important Liquor
Decision Was sluggcd and Robbed
Corn Iiclt Exposition Finances.


\ MATTER Of Il good deal OF interest
70 the people Of the state now is as Ia
who will succeed judy Bennett upon
the supreme bench. The Constitu-
ton provides that all vacancies NJ on
the bench shall be filled by appoint
ment until the next general elect, H..
and tina the Governor shall have thc
appointing power. There j. plenty Of
timber in the Third Giro M out Of
which to make "A selection tor the Su-
preme Court. and the Governor will no
doubt be hc-iegcd 10y applicants and
their friends. At the las, Republican
state Convention which nominated
Judge, there were Il number OF candi-
dates from this district. Tho.c Whose
names We're brought before the con-
v~cnfion were John +. Dillon of | icrrc:
a. w. Suitt Of Huron. ana ,. \. Ken
ncGy Of Aherd en-. Besides these il
WA, generally supposed that Judge II.
G. Fuller and Judge y. w. Campbell
were dark horses. ~iUcc the convcn-
ton NJ. Kennedy has left the state.
but the rest Of til" partic, named will
probably hc brought nj a, candidate,
ior appointment.
Although tho appointment mace by
the Governor will hold for les, than
On" year, the prestige then secured
VIII b" Il strong pail tor the nominal
tiou Il. til" election thi~ fall.
IEuv. sheldon has not a yet given
aTY ror-idr ation "a an appointment.
bit H1W tnat due Difference has b,.n
paiI 80 th" late Judge he viii probably
give his CARY attention 20 the matter
ana make Il Hpccdy appointment. The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
Mexican t.ar;huuakcs.

Mexico city special: The Central
Meteorological Observatory here has
made It's report Of earthquake dis
turbances in Mexico during the past
half year. During III last six months
Dt lS"3 there Were siXty-.ive distinct
disturbances. The most General was
one of October 30. CAUSED by the crcat
eruptions of the Colima Volcano ON ihc
Pacific coast. ana the oscillation wi.
observed oven Il great extent of terri
tory. In the District of Coyuca dc
tatalane The disturbance was usually
severe. wrccking building, and doing
damage to the amount of 5000. 600. The
earthquakes of Mexico lJr the most
part are of a mild order. the whole
half year only showing che of any
serious consequence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18
Dun Sees Signs of Better Times.

New York special: Il. G. pun's Week.
~ Review Of Trade says: Business has
distinctly improved since the new wear
came. and the gain Is no longer visible
only IN h speculative market, but
the Improvement j. based upon an act
ual increase in production by the vari-
Gus industries. several large cstab-
Ishmcnts have started with partial
forces, hoping to increase. and more
smaller works have started than
stopped. Orders from dealers whose
stocks approach exhaustion form the
prominent cause: another il the widely
prevalent impression that action a.
Washington will be more satisfactory
than many expected.
Sales Of wool for the week are o.1S6.-
800 pound, al the three chief markets.
against 800. 800 last year. but there is
more inquiry from worstcd and carpet
manufacturers, some having started
machinery. ovcrcOatings are 10 to -
per cent. lower than "a year ago. but
deliveries Of dress goods are larger
than OF late and the demand more mr.
gent. Shipments of boot, and shoes
for the week are nearly a quarter
smaller than a year age, but there is a
CROWN confidence that business will
soon Increase.
heat il Il shade weaker. Corn j.
naturally weaker, with very large re-
ceipts. though exports are t. per cent.
larger than a year ago. Cotton has
been lifted by speculation - cont.
though the decrease in receipts j, not
large, and stocks in sight here and
abroad are big enough to meet nearly
half the years consumption.
Bank cl%earings indicate thatn large
gam has occurred a. Yet in the volume
OF business. being n per cent. smaller
than Il yea" ago.
Failures FOR The week were IA in the
United Stat :, against $50 lat ear.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

Paris special: The trial Of Augustc
Valiant. the anarchist who threw the
bomb in the Chamber of Deputies. be-
gan to-day. The Court House was
surrounded 10y guards and nobody
allow TO pass unidentified. The
Court was thronged. Thc opening pro-
ceedings were purely formal. 4 report
WAS circulated that Il bomb with a
burned fuse was found outside the
Court.
In the course o. the trial the prisoner
said that in the throwing the bomb he
did NOT aim at any one in particular.
but wanted TO Kill some of the Minis
tiers. He declared he was mot waging
war against the people, but against
society and aimed at parasite
deputies. On the return OF the jury
after considering it, verdict. and be-
fore the verdict had been announced.
Valiant sprang to his feet. shouting.
ut Is death: | thank YOU for it," When
the Sentence was announced Of death
by the g%uillotine. Valiant shouted.
Long live anarchy Valiant refused
to sign an appeal 10 the Court against
h sentence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-18

ST1CkMEN who were c~xu.c,inn
nara winter are agreeably di>appoint.
ed. Tuu- far there has not h, en- .ro,.
enough - cover the ground. C,t.,.
are hein- fed a small amount Of hav
but horses are receiving none. and
every day all kinds OF stock can be- seem
grazing upon the prairie. ~ a rule
the 1T of March ind, winter whipprd
out of this country. ana If the rule
holds good this season hay will not ne
worth more than $50 Ter ton in ,hn
spring. a. thousands Of tons have been
put up IN anticipation Of a severe
MiMttr.