davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07
LIKE PYGMALloN AND GALATgA.
Romantic Love Story of Novelist Barrie and
Miss Mary Ansell, the Actress.

Romantic Love Story of Novelist Barrie and
Miss Mary Ansell, the Actress.
James M. Barrie. the famous author who
wrote ssThe Little Minister" may well be
called latter day Pygmalion. Every one
remembers how the great sculptor of Cy-
prus carved such surprisingly beautiful
ivory statue that he lost his heart to It,
In answer TO his prayers Venus breathed
the breath of life into the cold ivory, and
the lovely woman thus formed became the
wife Of the happy sculptor. Not long ago
Mr.. Barrie wrote a play which he called
walker, London" and in which he por-
trayed his ideal young English girl, free
as the air, modest as the violet, full of
life and spirits, and bit of romp, 1t Is
true, but pure as the limpid waters of a
spring.
After he had created her it does not ap-
pear that Mr.. Barrie prayed to Thespis to
breathe life into the veins of his charming
English heroine, but Thespis took the
matter into his own hands, and when the
curtain fell on the first night Of Walker,
London" Pygmalion Barrie had seen his
living Galatea in the person of Miss Mary
Ansell, the charming English actress who
impersonated his ideal in the play. Mr.
Barrie was too great a lover of q good
dramatic situation to allow the incident
to end there. He promptly fell in love with
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07
THE LAND OF PROMISE

Il the mighty West. the land that tickled with
hoe laughs harvest the III Dorado OF the
miner; the goal OF the agricultural emigrant.
While It teens with all the elements OF wealth
and prosperity, some OF the fairest and most
fruitful portions Of 1t bear harvest Of malaria
reaped in its fullness BY those unprotected by a
medicinal safeguard. No one seeking or dwell
ing In a malarisl locality il safe from the
scOurge without Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Emigrants, bear this In mind. Commercial
travellers sojourning In malarious regions should
carry bottle OF the Bitters In the traditional
gripsaek. Against the effects OF exposure, men.
tai or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome
food or water, Ii Is an infalIibie defense. Con-
stipation, rheumatism. biliousness, dyspepsia
nervousness and loss OF strength are all rene
died by this genial restorative.
Mrs. Cumso-So they married In haste, did
theyf Mrs. Cawker-Yes, love; bat they sre
repenting In Sioux Falls.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07
SHE FOUND A FORTUNE.
An American Girls Adventures
In Old Mexico.
DISCOVERED A POCKET OF GOLD.


na'e sAe'0niAs ~ 'ne .'u' ~ S''.1 1AnuA
She Fell Down Hiii and Literally Tum-
bied Into Fortune--Full Of Pluck and
Exnaa,sr..
Miss Doria Kemp is lucky young
woman. She went out to sketch In the
hills Of old Mexico, and while looking for
brook fell into bed of gold nuggets.
She jumped from poverty to comparative
riches in the twinkling Of an eye Her
find netted her so, 700. Miss Kempis now
on her way to Paris, where she proposes
to study art in the hope Of becoming q
great painter
Miss Kemps life up to the time Of her
grcat discovery was not particularly
happy one She was the only child Of q
New England farmer who moved west
during her girlhood, and she was left an
orphan at the age Of IS In the mining
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

Scene One-Schoolroom Small Boy
(ss the rattan falls gently on his hands,
Wow, WOW, o-o-oughl I'm killed.
Boo-hool Me hands are tender. tsacherl
Boo-oo-oohl 8
Scene Two-A Field. Same Small Boy
tsame day Soak der ball in harder.
Chimmy! Why doncher put some speed
inter it? Let 'er gol It don't hurt me
hands bitl Slug 'er inl-Boston Trav-
eller.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07
Legislation In Ohio.

In Ohio a bill to enable women to vote
at all school elections passed the senate
on April 10 by vote of 21 to 8. As a
similar bill was defeated by only few
votes in the house, it may be called up
again and passed. The Dayton Herald
and Ironton Republican indorse the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

u you are thinking about buying o
plaster, remember that you will place 1t
upon your body and cannot get plaster
that will be too good for you.
ALLoocK's PoRous PLASTER Is the best
plaster made. Your druggist may have
some other plaster on his shelves which he
10 anxious to get rid OF, or else some worth
less imitation purchased at low price for
the purpose of substitution. Do not ac-
oept his Just as good plea, insist upon
having the genuine. ALLoocK's PoRous
PLAsTER has no equal.
BRANDRETH's Pills can always be relied
upon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07
DOUBLY BLEsT.

The Northrop 4 sturgis Company make
The finest ilavoring used In cake,
And housewives who their extracts try
Will never any other buy.
Besides good value they receive,
Before the grocer'B door they leave,
A coupon which enables, FREE,
The holder TO acquire you see,
A souvenir OF those queer days
When Portland viewed with dread amaze
A mighty food OF waters flow
Where now the ladies shopping 20.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

DIR. G. E. GKIaRR cures catarrh, throat and
lung diseases, etc. Medicine by mail or express
Third and Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

The sword of Ethan Allen, preserved in
the Nationals museum at Washington, is
an old fashioned blade about 81 inches in
length and slightly curved. The handle 10
made Of horn or bone and is some seven
inches long. The mounting IS of silver,
marked with gold, but the latter Is par
italy worn of. A dogs head Of silver
forms the end OF the handle, and from this
TO the guard runs silver chain. On ono
Of the silver bands Of the venerable leaths
ern scabbard is the name Ethan Allen"
engrossed in large letters; on another
band, ''E. Brasher, Maker, New York, {"
whilo on third band appears the namo
Martin Vosburg, l775."
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07
HOw's THIS |

Progressive Literature W. E, JONES 2Oi Alder
street, Portland, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

Warsaw. H., has man who has not closed
his eyes for eighteen yeats--but he IL not on the
police force.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

Statistics In France show that during
che last few years the population has alb
s0Iutely decreased
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-09-07

While sketching In the wiids Of chihaahaa
She Fen Down Hnl and Literally Tum-
bied Into Fortune--Fuii Of Plaek and
Exnedienta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
DEATH WAS NEAR.
A Sixty-FoOt Smokestack on a
Chicago Office Building Falls.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Persons Are Badly Injured.
WIND BLEW 1T DOWN.
Millionaire Handy and Attorney
Milchrist Seriously Hurt.
Crowds of Clerks in the Building
Are Panic Stricken.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2O--A sixty foot steel
smoke stack was torn from the University
club building by the wind today and
crashing into the skylight Of the Handy
Abstract building on Washington street,
drove shower of broken glass into the
Offices below. dangerously injuring two
men and cutting and bruising almost
every one Of the 125 people in
the Offices. The dangerously hurt
are II. Ii. Handy, president Of the
Handy Abstract Co., e. o. FOsdick.
O,ners who were seriously injured are:
Ex- United States District Attorney
Thomas Milchrist, Taylor IL Snow, a
real estate dealer; @. A. Tailman, clerk;
J. O'CCnnOr, clerk, and NJ. Ii. Brown, an
attorney.
1t was not thought that either Handy's
or Fosd ck's injuries would prove fat al,
although both suffered severely from
loss Of blood
The accident occurred just be-
fore noon, when every desk in
the abstract Office was occupied.
and wnlle a large number Of attorneys
and clients were transacting BUSINESS
there The big skylight covering a
large portion of the building was pro-
tected by a strong and heavy steel net
ting. and that alone prevented the heavy
smOkestack from going through the
roof
Had it done SO a large loss of life
would have resulted, As . 10 81 clerks
were punched CLOSELY together below
when it struck Elk United states Dis
trlct Attorney Milchrist narrowly escaped
death A large piece Of glass struck
him on the shoulder, cutting through his
clothes and leaving a long ugly cash.
AZ it struck he Ieaped to one side just as
a piece Of the skyhgnt, three feet
square crashed down edgewise on the
spot where he had stood.
IA.
of the company WAS cutln "A dozen places.
A large fragment of glass graZe1 his
head caring n large wound in The side Of
AIS face. both hands and arms were cut
and his shoulder WAS cut to the bone.
The noise of the crashing glass and
the cries OF the alarmed clerk causel
small panic IN the building, me tenants
jammlng the corridors aud siaIrways
their rush for the streets. Several
young women clerks and stenogra pner5
fain5e1 and were painfully crushed III
the crowd, bur none were dangerously
hurt
A score of physicians were called to
dress the wounds aud Carriages and dm-
hulance5 we're calIed out to carry away
the Injured
A portion Of the falling smoke stack
struck the roof of the restaurant of " IN.
Boyle, creating u panic among the peo-
pie at luncheon there but no one was in
jured
The Handy building is a handsome
structure with 16 story front on w ash
ingtOn street diagonally across from the
cry hall The offices of the abstract COM
panv are situated in a broad one story
dItion. running back to the alley ia the
rear. The University club building
fronting on Dearborn street is twelve
stories nigh and the sixty feet Of stack
falling from its height of 112 feet struck
the one-sJory Handy addition with terri
bic force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
DR.. Parkhurst Has a Poor
Opinion Of New York Boss.
After the Victory is Won Platt
Comes Around He Says
WORSE THAN CROKER.
He Represents a Phase Of Rank
American Politics.
Bossism is the Next Thing to be
Effpttled.

LAKEWOOD \. J.. Nov. 20-Rev. Dr..
P4rknurst mas changed his quarters IN
Lakewood. \. j., and is now the guest of
Mr. Francis y. Freeman at Edgemore.
He occupies the rooms occupied by the
Clevelands' when they were being enter
tained by Alr. Freeman. Dr. Parkhur5t
said last night that he bad read Mr.
Platt'a statement
MIR Piaft waits till victory has been
gained. complete and overwhelming. at
great expense and then eudeavOrs To get
his work ia. He shows himself an out and
out traitor TO the town. L wish that the
community would assert Itself in some
way and put an end to him and his ways.
For every good deed that has been done
and would be accomplished we are liable
TO suffer because Of his dOiugs.
MIR Platt is ~ uch worse man than
Croker 10 deal with It IL much more
difficult to reason with him. l would
much rather hght live Crokers than this
man Platt. WHO represents nothing more
than phase Of rank American politics.
People of New York hate bOssism next
To 1ammany
.Bozs-sm ID distinctly un-American
and now that Iamnl4ny is outl1Eed, we
must take hold Of the other and throttle
its perilous and IN mfschievOus conferrees.'
The statement If Mr. Platt which
caused DR. Parkhurst 10 express himself
SO venemently was uiade ia regard to the
late election. and is as follows:
Il venture the prediction that any at
tempts on the part Of self-constIiuted
committees or ambitious busy bodies to
forestau their work and boss the action
Of THE legislature Will b resented by
MIR. Lexow and his associates and by the
people generally. AS for the new mum
icipal administration. NIT. Strong will
have my earnest support ia all his un-
dertAklngs. Such nduenca AZ / have
VIII be his whenever lie wants ii. L pre-
dict that the present legislature VIII
supplement the work of the republican
constitutional convention by adopting
such reform measures as viii be calcu-
lated 20 insure fair elections and good
municipal government.
The laws provide for the maintenance
Of the bipartisan character of the police
board la no other way can there be a
guarantee of fair elections. A single
head may be suitable enough for other
departments of the city government. but
the principle IF the new constitutional
amendments should be sacredlv adhered
%, so far AZ it affects tile police board"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20

KANSAS CITY. Nov 2)-CArrLE-Re
ceipts. 10000; shipments, go. Market
weak To 1Oc lower Texas steer,
S2.05013. .25; Texas cows, 81 So u 30; beef
steers, 3 UONy5.6O: native COWS. tl.5UW
3.2j: stocxers and feeders, %i.3J ls0.5J;
bulls, S3OO34VO.
Hoas-Receipts. 1900; shipmenfs,
100 Market 1OUl5c lower Bulk
Of sales 81 3J8455 heavies. $445 l47);
packers, x445 "a 20; mixed, $450 al 30;
lights, S4I504o5; yorksrs, $4254 l35;
p sHEEr~Receipts. $500; shipments
2.2e0 Market steady; unchanged
WHEAr-15c lower. No hard, soc;
No. , nard, 4s0149c; No. 2 red, 491kc;
No. 3 red, As s4Jc; rejected, 6k147c.
Sales by samples on Change f. o b.
Mississippi river: No. hard. 5716cs No.
2 red 5616G551c
CoRN-14 &c lower. No mixed
41944142c; No 2 white. 4i94 442c
OATs-ln fair demand NJ. mixed
30a13Ic; No. 2 white, 33 13315c.
RxE-NO. 2 nominally 4iW4sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
EASY no RESTORE LIFE.

DR. D'ArsonvaI Explains His Method OF
demonstrating People Killed by Electricity
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-In connection
with the restoration to life by D'Arson-
vais method Of man at PIttsteld. Mass,
who had received 4.6g0 volts Of electric
ity in his body a cores spOndent saw DR..
DArsOnval and drained some particu-
lars Il am not surprised at the news"
said the doctor The man was dead no
doubt, that Is to say. respiration had
ceased I don't know who the doctor
could have been who applied my meth
cd have no one who represents me in
the United States but the system is very
simple and the remedy consists in re-
storing respiration.
- discovered the remedy ia 1897, when
I Immediately comm muElcated the results
Of my Investigations 10 the Institute dc
IL AcadamIe des Sciences. I mmenced
with animals and restored life Id this
way in six instances. In regard TO men,
have succeeded four times when they
were foudrys by electricity, Industrial or
artificial.
Il discovered this by studying cases of
death by electricity. / found nothing
after the most careful examination ia
the lungs, heart or head To explain the
cause Of death. 1t was purely nervous
action, which caused death. n Ow there
is a connection between the respiratory
system and the nervous system
flake the case Of tOread0r for iu-
stance. lie delivers what il supposed
to be a mortal blow back Of the neck
The animal falls and every one says that
the animal is dead. This is really not
the case. What the toreador has done is
that he has touched the spinal column,
that is to say, point known as the n .cud
vital de alOurens, so called from its dis
coverer. The shock is Communicated TO
the respiratory system, which ceased TO
work, and this is apparent death To
restore this action resp plration may be ar
tihcially resOrted TO, IN practically the
sans way a. an apparently drowned man
il fraafai ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
sAYS IT Is INEYITABLE.

BeIl@my Storer Bell ives National PrOtec-
ton OF Railroad Employees Is sure to
Come.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Represents
tive oiorer, OF the commerce commission
OF the house, and one OF the leaders in
formulating leg gislation affecting rail-
roads and commerce, says:
Inc recommendations of the national
Strike commission cannot be embodied
into law at the coming session, as the
time Is too short to take up such a great
question. But "A law on the general lines
suggested by the commission Is sure to
come at an early day, and railroad men
VIII consult their own interests If they
recognize and accept the Inevitable.
1T was no experiment for the federal
government to give its protection to a
class Of employees. Already the national
shipping laws protect sailors. The lat
ter cannot be hired and discharged at
VIII, but must be hired for a definite
time and the federal law protects them.
The government has been so careful to
guard this class OF employees that sailors
have the extreme right of liDelIng ship
and tying it up for non payment of
wages.
ut IS rather singular therefore to hear
surprise expressed at the suggestion that
railroad aud other interstate Corporation
employees should have the benefit of
national law. The shipping laws have
never hear Of a sailor being unjustly dis
charged. There are no sailors strikes.
And the analogy between vessel men
and railroad men IS so close that what
has proved To- be good for one will un-
doubtedly be good for the other"
8lr. Storer says it would be entirely
feasible for the interstate commerce com
mission to be given charge of the ma
tlOnal ra .lrOad laws which would Obviate
the necessity Of creating a new session.
sIhe two great questions. I am hopeful
OF seeing passed at the coming session."
said Dir. Storer. ''are the \ tcaragua canal
bill and the bill permitting railway pool
ing under certain mutations
''There would be little done by Christ
mas holidays and after that January and
Fe bruAry viii give no time for Iegisla-
tIon But these measures are fully ma
tured and are Of vast commercial port
ance so that they can readily be disposed
Of. There are no party considerations
involved in either bill, 50 that both sides
can stand together in passing two meas
ures of such wide importance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
TILL0TsON ACQUITTED.
The Lawrence Jury Finds Him Not G uiIty
Of Criminal Libel.

City Attorney d. G. Tillotson. who was
charged Uy "a. q. Manley, of Lawrence,
with criminal libel, was acquitted by the
jury late yesterday afternoon. The jury,
alter being out about half hour, re-
turned a verdict OF not guilty. The trial
of the case in the Douglas county dis
trict court occupied most Of FrlGay and
Saturday LAST, and yesterday Judge Ben
son instructed the jury. Judge Benson
cited especially a decision of ChIet JUS
tice Horton in the Forty-fourtl KANSAS,
page 5x4, in the case Of the State against
W. >. N ait, who, in his paper, The Linz
coin Beacon, condemned a jury mt uch as
NIr. Tillolson did Ine decision reads.
II think that every newspap per has a
right 10 comment on matters Of public
concern. provided it is done fairy and
honestly l do not tbia1 that sucA com
ments are ibelous, however severe in
their terms, unless they are written and
published mahci0usly. 1 think the a1-
IninistratIOn OF the law. the v8rdlcf5 Of
juries, the conduct OF suitors their law
yers and witnesses, are ali matters of
lawful comment by newspapers as soon
as the trial is over"
Mr.. Tillots0n offered to submit the case
to the jury without argument but the
prosecution wCGld not consent and both
County Attorney Bishop and Mr Barber
argued the case Mr. AanIey the com
planning witness did not testify ia the
case
There was no evidence to show that
A1r. Nanley was in any way paid, 0r
given any consideration, to change his
original position in his agreement on
verdict. but there was testimony to the
effect that after he agreed to a $52,OJO
verdict, he afterwards stated in the jury
room that he was opposed 10 a verdict SO
small because he understood the city of
Topeka was willing 10 pay "A much
larger sum. This is the ground on
which MT. TillOsson SAYS he based his
statements in the interview, and he
meant to show that Mr. MauIey was
'tampered with to the extent of intu-
ences outside Of the jury room As shown
IN the testimony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
ADVANCED MASONRY
Being Taught to Dozen Candidates To-
day az The Masonic Temple.

Being Taught to Dozen Candidates To-
day AT The Masonic Temple.
The semi-annual reunion OF BIZ Ancient
Accepted Scottish Rile Of Freemasonry
opened this morning at the Masonic tenn
pie on Jackson street
The candidates for the higher degrees
of asonry are being initiated into the
mysteries Of advanced free masonry.
The work commenced this morning with
the fourth degree Of secret master" aud
the work today viii be carried through
the fourteenth degree of "Perft Ct Elu."
On tomorrow at a m. work in the
fifteenth degree of knight Of the East
will be commenced. and the work viii
close in the evening with the twenty
th rd.
On Thursday morning the twenty
fourth degree will be conferred and the
day will close with the thirtleth.
Friday the thirty-d -drst aud thirty sec
ond degrees viii be conferred.
Following is the class which started
this morning to take the various degreess
w. II. Wilson, T. B. Brown, w. o. An
dersOn. John +. Moon. William Green. j.
NJ. Hollinshade. J. b. Marshall, J. W.
Mcclure, Lewis Van Dorp. Frank
Brooks and James Hayes of Topeka and
l. L. ID wis Of Dodge City.
Several other candidates from different
points in the state are expected this
afternoon.
Al s o'clock Friday evening the Scot
tish rite Masons will give an entertain
ment and banquet in their hall in which
their ladies will participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
AGAINST McCASEY.
Charges to BE Filed BY PoPuIists on
NovelnIler 50.

NONeA1A1er oO
Since DR.. J. II. 81cCasey, who is still
superintendent of the insane asylum.
says he is willing to turn his Office over
70 the Republicans whenever they de-
mand his resignation, the Populists, who
are pushing the cnar ses against him,
Will attempt to have hun ousted by his
own party.
When the state board of charities meets
at the asylum on Thursday the Populists
who have prepared the formal charges
against Or. McCasey viii present them
to the board, and Will demand that they
ask for AcCasey'5 resignation to take el-
feet IN Jvember 3 b
Ii the board If charities does not take
the desired action, the twelve charges
and 2U0 specifications against Dr. Nc
Casey viii, on Decemb Der /, be presented
to Governor LeWeliIng.
the governor VIII be equested to order
legislative investigation with the view
Of Ousting Dr.. McCasey under Popullst
rule that the present administration may
receive credit for the removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-20
SILVER MEN APATHETIC.
Unless They show More Interest There
Is No Hope says One.

DENVER, Nov. 2O.-Treasurer l. L.
johnson Of the Bimetallic league looks
forward 10 the meeting OF the national
executive committee If the league in st.
Louis, November 27, as an event Of
special Importance to the west 1t is
probable that the fate Of the league will
be decided at the meeting. If new life
cannot be infused into the organization,
its promoters are of the opinion that it
should be ab ,lished
"Ine lack of interest on the part of the
silver producing states IS tue most dis
couraging feature about tha wOrK." said
Dir. Johnson. ''lt Is possible that we can
arrange at St. Louis for meeting of sill
yer men in Denvor to discuss the situa-
Jion, but it depends upon the silver men
themselves. Unless silver producers
and large business men OF Colorado and
other mountain states como to the front
at once. l see little hope for the cause of
free coinage for years to come"
Mr.. Johnson says that the Repu ublican
party is a gold mono metallic party, and
IS bound by indissoIable ties 10 the Wall
street policy. lie regards President
Cleveland as bent on drawing as large a
portion of the Democratic party as posi-
bic into gold mono metallIsm.
Dir. Johnson propheaies, that as a matter
of salvation, the Democratic party Will
be obliged TO declare for free coinage Of
silver and show its sincerity by nominal
ing an out-and-out free coinage man for
president.
"Ihere is no use" he says. ito carry
the free coinage war into the east as long
as the west is divided on the best means
mands our attention now, aud not until
silver advocates present united front in
this region can We hope for relief east of
the Mississippi"