davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
Circuit Court Proceedings.
April. 1894. term,

Presiding Judge, w. l.. Bradshaw
District Atty, w. II. Wilson. Attorneys
present: Frank CIarno, (son Of Andrew
Clarno) Ex-Judge M. J.. Pipes and
Alex Rubenstein Of Portland, A. s.
Bennett and Il. r. Mays Of The Dalles,
II. ii. Hendricks OF Fossil, A. A. jayne
and J. NJ Johns Of Arlington, Geo. w.
Cioode Of Moscow, r. X. Lyons, l.. w.
Darling and II. Il. Hendricks Of Condor.
Grand jurors: S y Barker, foreman ;
A u HALEY, T A Fry, AL Mcconnell,
Jos Baird, Thurston Butcher, Chris Mel
son.
Jury bailiffs: Court, q l. Neale
grand jury, II G Strickland; jury, q
Schilling.
ON Denny w g ID Sennett, continued.
ON Denny vs Geo W Young, continued.
j A Blakely VI G D Sennett, continued.
JH HOLMAN ys ESeekamp, dismissed.
& Simon vs. Geo w Goode, dismissed.
Hastead, Rinehart 4 Co vs M y Kei-
znr, dismissed.
Thos Dillon w w l. Barker, dismissed.
Rosenfeld, Smith Il Co w Halstead,
Rinehart \ 90, Judgment BY default.
Thos Dillon vs. John Maddox ct al,
dismissed
Henry Heppner va A J Cochran, con-
tinned.
Ds Sprinkle vs. Joseph Frizzell, con-
tinued.
Frank Bros & Co vs. Copper & Ham,
Judgment for want Of answer.
ID q Downcr vs. Chas Fix, appeal dis
missed.
EQUITY.
Assignment Of J M Campbell, contin-
ued
Assignment Of Mrs. Della Gof, con-
tinued.
ON Denny ysO Ebi ct nx, dismissed.
American Mortgage Go Us VIM Wheel
er ct nj, decree OF foreclosure.
Sarah Il iloss vs. Henry NJ Hoss, de-
cree of divorce.
L Sicily vs Katherine skelly, decree
OF divorce.
Nellie Hutchinson w Geo Hutchinson,
decree Of divorce.
Nellie Barnard vs. Byran Barnard, con-
tinued for service.
stephanie Angel VS. Geo Angel, de-
cree Of divorce.
CRIMINAL.
State vs Dallas NJ Walton, cruelty to
animals; verdict, not guilty.
State VS. Geo Crane, larceny; dismiss
ed.
State w JAS Barnard, Clarence Zach
AIRY and Ebel Clarno, larceny Of COWS; a
true bill.
State vs Jas Barnard, Clarence Zach
airy and EbeI Clarno, larceny Of steers
trne BILL
State ys Geo Zachary, Jas Barnard. Coe
Barnard and Myron Hamilton; larceny
OF steer; true bill.
State vs. II Parsons, assault and bat
terry; true bill; plea, not guilty.
State vs. Emmett and Frank Arm
strong, larceny OF heifer; a true bill
case on trial. Jury: Ed + Horn, I Ii
Allen, y Il Ball, Clayton Shane, A Hen
dcrson, Il II Douglas, II + Moore, 4 A
Knox. Jos Frizzell. II w Pentecost, A I
Lacey, Geo Gibbons. The defense Is
ably represented by Bennett and Lyons
and the state by w II Wilson. As we &c
10 press at p. m. the evidence has all
been taken and the case is being argued
Balance of proceedings next week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
Arlington Items.

J. A. Thomas is spending few days
in Portland.
Ross Beardsley has moved into the
Frzzell house.
Mrs. j. NJ. Johns is visiting friends
aud relatives at 0ex.
John Cunningham made a business
trip to Heppner last week.
Geo. Dukek was here on Monday en-
route to the state convention.
A. j. Sweeny, former barber Of this
place. is here visiting friends.
MIR. King, son-in-law OF Mrs. Sweet,
arrived with his family and will make
their home here.
George Rippey Of Mayville passed
through here on Saturday on his way
home from Portland.
| Ell Nelson with his usual energy and
pluck had extra coaches here on Satur-
day and Sunday to carry those attending
court 10 Condor.
Mrs. Sprinkle and Gussie drove over
to Dot last week, visiting. Miss DoIlie
Lyons, Mrs. Sprinkle's sister, accom-
panied them home.
Hon. w. w. Steiwer Of Fossil spent
several days here last week, leaving on
Saturday for Portland, The senator has
many warm friends here.
q. w. Goode Of Moscow, who estab-
lished local reputation in this county
before he went to Idaho, passed through
here last week en- route to Condor.
Mrs. A. Il. Gurley, who has been
spending the winter with her son, s, A.
1 y. Gnrley Of this place, returned TO her
home in Clackamas county last Monday
A hunting party consisting OF Messrs
Morris, Watkins, Beardsley and Coe,
went to BlalocR on Saturday, returning
on sunday. They killed three cranes
and report having had pleasant time
-Four children from the Roys and
Girls Aid Society, Of Portland arrived
here last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan
der ot Blcklet0n, Wash., took two o
them, A. A. Jayne and wife one and the
other was taken by someone, whose
name we have not learned. They are
all intelligent, nice looking children.
/ Mr.. Damphman Of Eightmile, whc
claims to have made literal journeys tc
heaven and hell; to have seen the devil
God, the angels, snakes, etc, is here
All - A. Il
people believe his story; although We
believe the man is sincere and that he
believes he has seen the things referred
to. Most people believe him to be either
laboring under hallucination Of tn,
brain approaching insanity, or that he
had the delirium tremens, as he saws
he had been drinking to excess for some
time. II is not unusual for men in tha
condition to imagine they have seer
snakes, the devil, etc
a.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13

The following appears in the circuit
court proceedings Of the Heppner Ga
zette: State of Oregon vs., Geo. W,
liooae, case dismissed and defendant
discharged"
About 41a cents will be the average
price paid to sheep sheareas IN this sec-
tion The coming season, says the Ante
lope riemld. This is not iat wages at
all, but it must be remembered thai the
sheep owners themselves ore not getting
vetv lat Of their ascks right naw We
should AL be willing 70 suleg aAAe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
Davidson Dots.

Johnnie Scrivner is laid up with
rheumatism in the knees.
jim Coleman made flying business
trip to Gooseberry Sunday
Grain and grass looks better than ever
before at this time OF year.
Miss Emma Lovgren has been sick
with cold the past two weeks.
l.. =. Davidson has returned to his
ranch and is putting in garden.
]. L. Coleman went to Condor Satur-
day to attend the popnIist convention.
Tom Davidson made a visit to Condor
Monday, returning home the same day.
Born April lst, to the wife of Mr.. Au-
derson, fine girl, All parties doing
well.
Misses May and Florence Davidson
visited friends at Idea Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Parish of Heppner preached to q
large and appreciative audiance at Eight
mile sunday.
New Madden Of Lone Rock was visit
Ing in this locality sunday, on business,
we suppose, Judging from appearances
Miss Anna Clarke visited her lends
here Saturday and Sunday, Miss Cla Re
began teaching the Liberty school last
Monday.
Chas. Royse and W. NJ. Pierce were
over to Condon at the democratic con
vention last Saturday. returning home
sunday. Charley will begin teaching
school at Rock Creek next Monday.
Last week, owing to the high water
the mai carrier between Davidson anc
Lone Rock failed to get across Rock
Greek. The water was higher than II
has ever been known, and has dont
much damage to crops. PADDLE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription TO the globe n $3.50,
~ paid In advance. II mot paid IN advance. 50
Awvlkp,f charged, A blue pencil mark around
'sice indicates that yonr subscription ex.
pSvwlth this Issue, Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13

One Of the most useful ali, interesting
publications In the world, for ladies', is
the "Ilonsekeeper," Published ut Min
neapols, Minn. The subscription price
is only $l.00 q year, and it is worth
many times that amount
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
FRESH BUTTER.

Foreigners who come to this coun-
try universally complain of American
butter. They do not find it good, be-
cause it does not suit their palates,
and Americans on first going abroad
complain that the "butter is SO in
sipid." The writer has often seen salt
added at table. 1t is remarkable, how
ever, how quickly they, too, learn to
prefer the fresh butter to that which
is heavily salted
The demand for slightly salted but
ter is growing in this country, and it
is to be hoped that it will spread rap
idly, and remove one great objection
to american butter" in the eyes OF
Europeans. We are hardly aware how
much it has hurt our foreign market
There is really no necessity for so
much salt. Good, firm butter can be
kept for two or three months fresh,
and if done up in neat, new packages,
will command high prices. This is the
dairyman's opportunity. 1t means
winter dairying, of course, and it also
means big profits to the energetic man.
New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
A LOOkiug-(.Iass for the Canary.

The following interesting st Dry of
how a canary was cure1 of homesick-
ness was told by w. q. Evans: "Not
long ago my wife purchased canary
at a bird store. 1t had been accus-
toned to companions of its kind at
the store, but at our house it was en-
tirely alone. The pretty little song
ster was evidently homesick. 1t would
not sing, it would not eat, but Just
dropped and seemed to be pining away.
We talked to it, and tried by every
means in our power to cheer the bird
up, but all in vain. My wife was on
the point of carrying the bird back to
the store when one day friend said :
Give him a piece of looking-glass. ;
Acting on this suggestion, she tied a
piece of broken mirror about the size
of a mans hand ON the outside of the
cage. The little fellow hoped down
from his perch almost Immediately,
and, going up close, looked in, SEEM
ing delighted. He chirped and hoped
about, singing all the pretty airs he
was master Of He never was home
sick after that. He spends most
of his time before the glass, and when
he goes to sleep at night he will cud-
die down as close to the glass as no
can, thinking, very likely, that he is
getting near to the pretty bird he sees
so often. st. Louis Globe-Demo-
orat
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
Well Doing Makes Merry.

Everywhere many women learn the
lesson that work well done and useful
occupations not despised are peace
giving, ennobling and uplifting. We
hear it witnessed by the low humming
of Mary in the laundry as she sings to
the measure of her hands flying up
and down the washboard over which
she bent before daylight this morn
ing, although the washboard is n
miles journey from the place where
Mary slept last night.
One knows instinctively that Mary's
washing will be well done, for never
does grudging laundress sing over
her work. We see it in the springy
step and bright face with which the
woman with something to DO passes
the one of leisure out for promenade
for health or on her weary round of
selfish pleasure. Health even chooses
its favorites in the world of work and
no time to think of pains or aches is
often worth whole medical frater-
nifty for driving away nervous twinges
and imaginary ills. Buffalo News.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
How to Prepare Manuscript.

Some years ago, London Notes and
Queries, in answer to a question from
reader as to how to prepare manu-
script for publication, published some
little verses which we reproduce below.
Our readers will find them helpful:
Write upon pages of single size;
Cross your is and neatly dot your is;
On one side only let your lines be seen
Both sides filled up announce verdant
green.
Correct-yes, recorrect-all that you write.
And let your ink be black, your paper white,
For spongy foolscap, of a muddy blue,
Betrays mind of the same dismal hue.
Punctuate carefully, for on this score
Nothing proclaims II practised writer more,
Then send it of, and, lest it merit lack,
Enclose stamp with which to send it back
But first pay all the postage on it, too.
For editors look blank on ''six cents due.
And murmur, as they run the efGusion Ger,
"a shabby fellow and wretched bore -
Yet, ere it goes take of it "a copy clean
Writers should own copying machine
Little they know the time that's spent, and
care
In hunting "copy" vanished-who knows
where?
Bear this IN mind. observe it TO the end,
And you shall make the editor your friend.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
RECIPES.

Fruit Johnny Cake--Boil pint OF
salted water in saucepan. When it
comes to boil, stir III half cupful
of rolled oats and boil fifteen minutes,
then add n cupful of granulated meal.
Spread thinly in baking pan and
strew with chopped raisins and dates,
or Zanta currants. Cover at first, and
bake twenty to forty minutes, accord
ing to thickness.
Barley Broth--Take quart and
pint of stock. Have your barley soak
ing all day; then add it to the stock
one hour before dinner time and al
low it to simmer on the back part of
the stove until the barley is tender.
just before serving time rub table.
spoonful of butter and two of -four to-
gether; add slowly to them half a pint
of scalding milk; when smooth turn
into the barley broth; bring to boil
ing point; season and serve.
Eggs with Cheese-Put into stew.
pau about two ounces of grated Par
mesan or Gruyerc cheese, with one
ounce of butter, two sprigs of parsley,
chopped, and two small onions,
chopped, a little grated nutmeg and
half a glass of sherry. Put it on the
fire and keep stirring until the cheese
is well melted. Break six eggs i'll II
basin, put them in the stewpan, stir
and cook them ON a slow fire. When
done, serve with fried sippits of bread
around.
Toasted Rusk Take a portion OF
the bread dough. roll it out ON the
board, then add suitable amount OF
sugar, say to each pound of dough D
tablespoon of butter; fold the dough
over and work carefully until thor.
oughly mixed, and then bake this in n
long, flat pan, SO that when IL Is light
and ready for the oven IL will not be
over two inches high. After it has
been well baked aud is perfectly cool
cut it into slices toast these slices in
the oven until they are golden
brown.
Quick Mullins pint of milk,
one ounce OF butter, one teaspoonful OF
salt, three cups of -four, two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder or a
half teaspooniul of soda aud one of
cream of tartar, three eggs. Beat ths
eggs separately until light; aid the
yolks to the milk. then the hour
which must be mure or less, aceor ling
10 the quality. Tho batter must bu
thin aud poured from tha spoon.
Now add the baking powler anal the
well beaten white; rtir until thor
oughly mixed. Make "a munin rings
Ia a quick oven ar on the srlidle.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
How TO Cure a Sick Headache.

If you ever have sick headache
and want it cured quickly and effec-
lively, with none of the debilitating
effects of drugs, just take a tablespoon
full of red pepper, mix it with vineger
to thick paste and spread on cloth
cotton or linen-bind upon the
forehead with handkerchief, from
temple to temple; then take about two
grains of the red pepper in teaspoon
full of vinegar and swallow it. The
mixture on the forehead will burn but
not blister, and in the course of ten
minutes the headache will disappear
under the stimulating effects of this
remedy, leaving the patient feeling as
if such distressing things as sick head
ache were unknown to the human fam
ily.-St Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

The finest and softest wool is always
on the shoulders of the sheep. Anex-
pert on Judging sheep always looks at
the wool on the shoulders first. A
writer of experience in rearing fine
wooled sheep and in handling wool
gives the following suggestions for
selecting good wooled sheep:
Always assuming that the wool TO be
inspected is really fine, we first ex-
anime the shoulders as part where
the finest wool is to be found. This
We take as a standard, and compare ii
with the wool from the ribs, the thigh,
the rump and shoulder parts, and the
nearer the wool from the various por-
tions OF the animal approaches the
standard the better. First We scrutin-
ize the iineness, aud II the result is
satisfactory We pronounce the fleece in
respect of tineness "eyen. Next we
serutiuize the leugth of the staple.
and II We iind that the wool on the
ribs, thigh and back approximate
reasonably in length g. that Of our
standard We again declare the fleece
as Regards length OF staple "truo aud
even. We next satisfy ourselycs 40
to ih" density of the fleece, and we de-
this 10y closing the hands upoH por
tion pf the rump aud loin wool, these
points being usually the thinncst and
most faulty n this again gives satis
faction We designate all the wooi
''eyen A. ~ density NaN. g. sum
marlzs thsse sepaEata examination
II the fleece ih nearly of eqaal lunrth
on shoulder rib sua back. aud density
an ehaul,irr aud aeruss the loina. ae
conclude that we have q perfect sheen
Coz predicting valuable aool VOL
add Muitun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachan Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the intiam-
nation cam be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness [caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
e9s5 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

time of the cotton cultivator; and yet
the planter declares that it makes ex-
cellent hay. A list of weeds gathered
from experiment stations enumerates
about $50 different plants, and this
list includes crab grass, cocks foot,
green foxtail, sweet clover, quack
grass, pawpaw, tulip mint, and many
others that may have their uses in
their proper place, which are posi-
tive nuisance when they interfere with
a growth desired by the cultivator.
And yet this list, large as it is, does
not include the Russian thistle, new
importation, which is rapidly over
running the Dakotas; and it is
claimed, whether accurately or not,
that in an area of 80, 600 square miles
1000 square miles of wheat suffer a
loss of five bushels per acre. If this
is so, the lowest possible estimate of
value per bushel would make the loss
more than million dollars. Truly an
expensive importation! All imports
withdraw their value from domestic
resources, but most of them render in
some form quid pro quo. These
foreign accessions not only cause great
present loss but threaten to increase
and overrun the country, choking out
useful production to the extent of
many millions annually. If taken in
hand a few years ago this pest could
have been stamped out with compare
tive ease. Now it is difficult prob
lem, for which farmers are beginning
to seek solution seriously. Already
Dakota member of Congress has in
troduced bill appropriating mil
lion dollars for its extirpation. If
Congress cannot constitutionally or
equitably vote money to aid in the
extinction of the gypsy moth in
Massachusetts,, I scarcely see how legis.
lators can consistently make appro-
priations toward stamping out the
Russian thistle in Dakota. Practical
common sense might suggest solu-
tion of such economic questions in
two ways; First, in the fact that in
each district there is likely to be
some weed or insect or disease affect
ing animal or vegetable life with
which the individual cannot cope, and
which defies State jurisdiction by
crossing incontinently State lines;
and, second, that though now a limited
area is affected, there is danger of de-
vastation of the whole country. In the
consideration of such questions
breadth and comprehensiveness of
view, as well rs practical sense and
just reason, are requisite. Country
Gentleman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
SMALL BUT SURE PROFIT.

Farmers make smaller percentage
on their investments probably than
any other class. The merchant, banker
and manufacturer would go out OF
business if his visible income from his
investment was no more than the
farmers, yet Notwithstanding that
this is indisputably true, it is fact,
nevertheless, that there is smaller
percentage of failures among farmers
than any other class. More than this,
there is large percentage of farmers
get we'll to do in this worlds goods
and provide themselves and families
a good living than any other class.
This being the case, we certainly con-
clude that it pays to work for small
income. Especially is this true when
in the case of the farmer the income
is steady one year with another. -
Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
BEDDING FOR HOGS.

The best bedding for hogs is corn
fodder or stover, writes d. A. Kent.
1t is best because less heating. Hogs
lay close together, and when nestled
IN straw get too warm, because the
air cannot circulate through the bed
ding. They cannot bury themselves
in the stover as they do in the straw,
and, therefore, do not get SO warm.
This heat causes excessive sweating.
The sweating effects catching cold and
all the consequent disorders. 1t also
musts the straw and generates very of
fensive odors. The stover is compare
lively free from rust and other fun
goids which affect the straw of wheat.
oats and barley. Flax straw is the
next best. Stover is good bedding for
the young pigs; and if it is cut up
there is nothing better. 1t is even
better than dry leaves. If straw is
used it must be changed every day,
while stover will last for several days.
The order of values for the different
straws should be: first, stover; sec
ond, flax straw; third, rye straw !;
fourth, wheat straw; fifth, barley
straw; sixth, oat straw. The basis of
this classification rests on the liability
to pack together and on the injurious
effects of fungoids. Every farmer is
familiar with the fact that n sheaf of
oats or barley if bound little damp
or green will mould in the centre ::
thst sheaf of wheat is less liable to
such bad effects, and sheaf of rye
still less, while "A shock of corn fodder
will scarcely mould in either case.
These properties govern their value as
litter. Rural Life.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23
4 Terrible Rentile.

The Connecticut River Valley and
many other portions of New England
were inhabited in past ages by gigan-
tic species of two and four-footed rep
tiles. At one of the brownstone quar-
ries near Portland tracks of these ter
rible reptiles have just been found,
and geologists are now eagerly await
ing the further working of that ledge,
for it is quite possible that petrified
remains of these saurians will be
found. Some of the tracks are twenty
inches from heel to toe and almost as
broad. Figuring on this basis, the
reptile must have been at least twelve
feet high. st. Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

That is seldom reached, but when Salzer's
Extra Grass Mixtures are sown this is possible
Largest growers of farm seeds in the world.
Alsike Glover is the hardest; Crimson Clover
is the quickest growing; Alfalfa Glover is the
best fertilizing clover, while Salzer's Extra
Grass Mixtures make the best meadows in the
world.
If YOU WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND 1T
with 1fc postage to the John A. Salzer Seed
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will receive eleven
packages grass and clover sorts and his man.
moth farm seed catalogue; full of good things
for the farmer, the gardener and the citi zen.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-03-23

Tho imperial eagle. the largest ~
the specie kuown, iles o. u height "a
from 10 ob O. D.. 0siO feet u b. q
native uf .spath AmeFica, aud iia hab
iiat - among the lnltF mouniaina of
that country IL poser ef hNlaR o.
hieh altitude s. unlY skcestri hf tha
eunduf ~ tho Au.lrs. s hirh is snhi 90
hasu sttsiuri a., height ui sts milsp
90 sithm une miie "a the Hfea'eai
height rsof atisIn hY hallnEn
fhe rsels salla H iH. sif a heleAi=
faaFiHR ffsss thHes e. nfe miiss. All
shsu aeeu a. saaf upaaHt - - 3D.
ssEFef aH ihs rafIh HFi#aH iHHH
p'afs frau siaEf "a ataaf thfst ulla
stet lifuaAigH taalt