davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-06-21

SPAIN, Germany and Guatemala all assert with much show of reason, that the United States has played upon them a colossal bunko game by im- portuning them to accept reciprocity, and then repudiating it with the first change of administration.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

ONE of the Chicago sky scraper build ings was struck by lightning one day last week; and the occupants were all treated to remarkable display Of "aurora bore alisr all around them.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

PoPULIsTs declare that their move ment is making headway so great that the coupon system will have to be adopted by the old parties to induce men to accept nominations this year.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

BREcKfNRIDGEan and his Kentucky op- ponents continue to occupy fair share ofpublic attention. Never since the famous Lincoln-Douglas joint de- bates in 1858 has local political can vass attracted attention so wide.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

QUEEN Lii has employed a new lot oi skilful "Tahumas'' to hoo doc the con stitutional convention. Mr. Cleve- land should send her that white rab- bits foot the Georgian gave him.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

ONE remarkable feature of Califor- nia politics, observed by THE OASIS editor last week in San Francisco, is that no matter where the conventions are held the preliminary logrolling is all done at the Palace hotel in San Francisco.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
A Housshold Treasure.

D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use; that he would not be without it, if procuIable. C A. Dykcman Druggist, Catskill, N. r., says that Dr. Kings New Discovery Is undoubtedly the best cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years. and it has never failed 10 do all that Is claimed for 1t. Why net try remedy so long tried and tested. Trial botlles free at ii Walkers drug stoIe. Lceular size s.50 and s1.O0.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

AN old political saw goes that a par ty platform Is "InOlasses to catch flies" Its framer, if yet alive, would define trust as sugar to catch sena- tors"
The oasis., 1894-06-21

SECRETARY MORTON is quoted as saying that the finest products of Kentucky are found in barrels and box-stalls." Thirty years ago he would not have omitted petticoats from the list.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

THE Chicago Record explains cer- tain senatorial votes for the sugar trust by asserting that those who cast them were bribed in their sleep.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
TIE young man who attends the ad-

HE N1u0R HIdT WHOdIUtUuN UIIe dU- vertislng department of L. Zecken- dorf < Go. in Tucson has earned a raise in his salary. He put out liL- tie hook entitled What Mark Smith has Done" The book was filled with blank pages. Whereat the Arizona Gazette frothed at the mouth, and set up a string of comment in all the pa pers pf which this item is part. As a result Ieckendorf X Co. have receiv- ed for nothing line of advertising they couldn't have secured without paying hundreds Uf doilsfs.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

lS California it iS said 'sthe repub licans could elect a yaller dog thi, year." and many waller dogs" are seeking republican nominations.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

PROMINENTLY mentioned" candi- dates for various offices are becoming very plentiful. They find that even prominent mention is very expensive, and some of them win never get any farther.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

THE pie counter begins to loom up in the dim and misty future, and ap- petites sharpened by abstention are anticipating ultimate satisfaction.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

SOME time ago Iowa coal miners drew the color line in their union. and deliberately snubbed above one thousand colored men who wished to join. Now they are on strike and the negroes have taken their places.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
HotelArrival..

Hotel Arrivals.
 List of guests registered at the var ious hotels in Benson for the week ending Thursday, June 2lst, 1894.
 TRAsK HOUSE.
 K Ladd, Tucson; H c Bone, Charles Mylin, A A Bensel, El Paso; John $ Robbins and wife, Ranch; John Des- combe and family, Guaymas; Scott White, Tombstone; Rev. Geo. Borard. Los Angeles; James Greenwood, Bruce Greenwood, El Paso; Dr. c H Jones. Pittsburgh; II Goldwater, Tucson; J V Vickers and daughters, Tombstone; Chas. K Wores, Tucson; Andrew Ty- ner, Whetstone; Mrs. Harry Clifford, Mrs. William Goodman, St. Davids; W c CGreenwood, Fl Paso; W A Goodman, St. Davids; l. l Bishop, St. Louis, Mo. E R Pilse, Bisbee; W A Lewis, San Francisco.
 VIRGINIA HOTEL.
 l. c Beckwith, Wm. Noble, William Nicholas, Bisbee; Mrs Paredes, Fair banks; F Sweitzer, Bisbee; Jose Otero, Rio Yaqui; Gus Heymen, San Fran cisco; B Read, Bisbee; Josefina Christ. enson, G Oliyens, Tombstone; ] Encis Ulloa, Hermosillo; l. Estabilla, Jua- reg; P k Bernard, Denver; Manuel Cruz, Chihuahua; K Larsen and wife, Bisbee; J $ Douglas, Senator; Genaro l. Mango, Tucson; A II Emanuel, k Johnston and family, Tombstone; P Nigro, Bisbee; c c Soafe, San Fran cisco, MT. Gee and wife, Tombstone; Wm Harvey, Bisbee; Mrs. Montague and family, Guaymas; Mir Miano and and family, Tombstone; DeCardona, New York; William Herring, Tomb stone: w James, BIsbee, W Douglas, New York; ] Vickers, Tombstone; c A Mcfarland, San Francisco; K L Williams and wife, Guaymas; c A Rathburn. Chicago Maria Goycoolea, Rosario Goycoolea, Josefa Acorta, D Farga, Leon Padilla, Hermosillo: N Nicholas, Tombstone; F L Bartlett, Colorado; Louis Fernando, M Guadel, Bisbee; R K Mann, Mexico: II Strauss, Sonora; Miss Laura Clark. Eduardo Castaneda and wife, Hermosillo: r " Cutter. ] W Hanson, Eddy New Mexico.
 GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL.
 Alex DurwOrd and wife. Tombstone; Phil Corcorcen, Bisbee: Otto Eckerf, Tucson: K L Kane, El paso; L D Over ock, Sulphur Spring valley; Augustus Spberey, Pantano: Karl Wailz, Tur- luois; q Smith. Cal: F A Bent, $ F.; Amos Henderson, Denver, Col; $ Bisbee: G BeckwIth, Kansas; A A Bensel, E Paso; $ D Tucson; c II Meger, Den Ter; BIumenthal, N. Y.; $ D Campo ans and wife, Tucson; Thos Botello, JOS Angeles; A ] Colquhon, Nogales; C Morrison, Bisbee; F NJ French, .os Angeles; James Dorling, Nngales; ] J Roberts. Tombstone: leaf Major, jisbee; George James. Los Angeles; ohn Sullivan, Los Angeles: James Reilly Tombstone; John Wade. Ben- on; Nellie Reilly. Tombstone; $ N Robson. Tombstone: ]. F. kellner, {ishee. Thomas CurIey Wjllcnv. Dr ,ody, Detroit; J L Ballinger and wife, 'henix; James Kerry, Tombstone; Hiss Robson, S. F.:A A Jones, Bowie; V H Turner. D ] Sullivan, Bisbee.
 A Household Treasure
The oasis., 1894-06-21

TIE editors of Northern Arizona seem to have difficulty in organizing. They call meetings for the purpose Of doing so but no one attends.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

QUID nuncs at Washington assert that the house will surely sugar off the senate tariff bill when it goes back to the lower body.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

MEANWHILE the removal of the ter ritorial administration, so long prom ised, continues to hang fire. Probab- ly due to the arid climate.
The oasis., 1894-06-21
Thursday, June 2I, 1894,

WOMEN are not to be barred from any pursuit or industry. San Fran cisco has developed a female burglar.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

GOVERNOR HUGHEs has held on so long that at the territorial capital he is now considered steady com pany.r
The oasis., 1894-06-21

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Forty YsvSs the .s,... :.
The oasis., 1894-06-21

Or. P.:ce's Cream DG.sing powdeg
 a.sS, .c..5Ss Msse
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07
Justice Court Case.

There was q lively criminal case in
justice court at Condor Wednesday.
Friday OF last week while crew was
threshing for Joe Mattingly on Beecher
Flat. Emmett Armstrong and Adam
Smith, who had not been very good
friends anyway, became involved in a
quarrel over some trivial matter, which
ended in regular humping and car
chewing match. During the fracas Arm.
'stroug struck Smith on the head with o
A-inch iron bar several feet in length,
cutting frightful cash in. the top Of his
head, which required several stitches 70
hold him together, and which he says
nearly killed him.
Next day Smith came to Condor and
had warrant sworn out for Armstrong's g
arrest on charge Of assault with dam
gerous weapon. The preliminary ex-
animation was set for Wednesday ut one
O'clock. l.. w. Darling was attorney for
the state and Ii. d. Hendricks for the
defense. The prosecuting witness, Mr.
Smith, was the only one suhpoenaed as
a witness. After hearing the statements
OF both Smith and Armstrong, also some
mastery and brilliant arguments by the
attorneys, the justice Of the peace (who
is oursel) did not deem the crime oI
sufficient gravity TO hold the defendant
to the grand jury. However, believing
him guilty of assault and battery, the
justice dismissed him on the former
charge aud held him on the latter, to
which he plead guilty and was fined SIC
and costs, amounting in all to 1880,
which was paid. Besides this he had
an attorney fee to pay, MI OF which goes
to show that heated arguments OF this
kind come entirely too high to look
upon rs luxury.
TO the few who express dissatisfaction
at the action Of the justice in not bind
ing Armstrong over to the grand jury,
we desire TO say that SO long as we hold
the office Of j. p, nobody will be bound
over to the grand jury unless the ease
absolutely requires it. When there i
not much possibility Of an indictment
being found, it is very poor Judgment tc
burden the county with such unneces-
sary expense. Of course there would be
a few more cents in it for the justice,
but the taxpayers are entitled to some
consideration also, During our six
months in this office the taxpayers have
been called upon to pay just 20 justice
fees, We are not that kind Of a justice
to put the county to several hundred
dollars' expense in order to make .
2-bit piece ourself.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07
Lone Rock Rlplets.

Born, to the wife Of Chas. Frazer Fri
day, Nov. 30th, a daughter.
A grand mask ball will be given at
this place on Christmas by Andrew Neel.
grand time is guaranteed for all.
The last few days have been very fine.
The wind has driven the fog down
towards the Columbia river, consequent
ly the sun shines bright and warm again.
A fine quilt will be ratified off here in
the near future. 1t is being made by
the ladies', and the proceeds are to go
towards buying paper to paper the
church.
Last Sunday morning the cold got
after the thermometer and drove it
down TO within five Of zero. There was
cold fog here all day, the first cold
weather of the season.
II you come to town now and don't
call III and see May and Perry Hams
new girl baby, which came to their
home on Nov. 18th, You need not try to
buy goods from Hams store on time
for awhile at least.
A. w. Moore, our school teacher, Is
sick this week and can not attend his
department Of the school. JEFF Nee has
charge Of his room during his sickness.
DR.. Hogan OF Condor was called over to
prescribe for him Wednesday.
People in these parts are just now liv-
ing on spareribs and belly, as there have
been quite lot Of hogs killed lately.
OF course John Doe was never know TO
own a hog or anything else, SO We de-
pend on our good neighbors for spareri bs
and siehlike.
We understand that Rev. ramblet
is about to take the pastorship Of the
Baptist church at The Dalles, but hope
we may be mistaken, as we sometimes
are. lie has had charge Of the work for
about year in this locality, and has
made many friends.
Ny typewriter devil made mis-cue
last week and made it appear that w. G..
Brown shipped 75 head of mules South,
when it should have read 25. But as
the railroad does not take newspaper ac-
counts as to the amount shipped, |
reckon it will not cost Mr.. Brown any
thing extra. Brown and Sperry took
rs head between them, however.
have a notion to go deer hunting
soon, the only drawback being the
chances OF having so much meat ON
hand. But guess will come to Con-
don and start a butcher shop beforehand, /,
80 there will be no chances taken to
have any spoil. | never like to take
such big chances on such gigantic un-
dertaking. JOHN Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07
Clark-Elaft Weddlng.

Mr. VIM. w. Clark and Miss Dona l..
Fett, both Of OIex, were united in the
holy bonds Of inatrimony on Thanks
giving, Nov. 20, 1894, by Justice y. 7.
Shut At his residence in Condor. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
Of large number Of friends. Mr.. J w.
Clark (no relaton) Of Ferry Canyon,
and Miss Estella Flett acted as brides
groom and bridesmaid. Tue bride and
bridesmaid were beautifully dressed
and judging from the happy smiles that
lit up the countenances Of the happy
young couple while the knot was being
tied, both evidently are well pleased
with the prizes they have won. The
bride owns considerable valuable prop
erty--land and cattle, in tbiscounty and
the groom owns good ranch two miles
south Of Olex, where they have gone to
housekeeping. Mr.. Clark came out from
Michigan about three years ago, and
is an industrious young man, whose
chances for long and useful career are
very good. Their many friends extend
hearty congratulations.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07
Arlington Items.

l.. O. Ralston was in town Thursday.
l.. @. Edwards has received supplies
for the gun club.
+. Il. Hurlburt won the breech-loading
Shot gun at the rattle.
The price Of wheat is q little higher
than it was last week.
S. a. ID. Gurley went out to 0lex on
legal business Tuesday.
Constable Cunningham made an Off
cial trip to Olex on Tuesday.
At the Demorest contest last week
Lewis Edelman won the prize,
Hon. j T.. David, Gilliam's able rep
resentatire, was in town Wednesday.
Rev. Strong has resigned his position
as pastor OF the NJ, L. church at this place.
Mr.. Irwin, the Nasty of Croy, Sher-
man county, was in town last Saturday.
Our streets are lined with teams bring
ing in wheat from both Oregon and
Washington,
TIE o. II. & n. Co. believe in making
Improvements, as the new floor, etc. at
the depot testify.
b, Il, Tennis, administrators of the es-
tate Of n. Il. Sayre, was in Arlington on
business Monday.
The Thanksgiving ball here was we'll
attended. Messrs. Kennedy, Kirby and
Robinson furnished the music.
The warehouse belonging to Dan
Thomas collapsed last week, owing to
the immense bulk of grain stored in it.
We understand IL viii soon be rebuilt.
Our nimrods engaged in trap shooting
on Thanksgiving, Considering it was
the first attempt of many, the shooting
was excellent, many getting three and
some four birds out Of possible five.
A gun club is being organized and we
expect to soon have some "crack" shots,
as most Of our boys are very successful
at bagging game.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07

| We learn there were two interesting
trimina cases IN jnetlce court at Olex
Tuesday, the charges being assault, and
Henry wilkins was defendant in both
cases. v. Huberand Chas. Monroe we're
the private prosecutors, respectively.
Attorney s. A. d. Gurley Of Arlington
defended wilkins and IN both cases the
state failed to establish the guilt Of the
defendant.
Mrs. Charles b. Sears entertained q
few Of her friends at the residence OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. n. Hathaway.
/ in Vancouver on Friday evening A
most delightful evening was spent by
all. The first two hours we're passed
with whist, after which splendid pro-
gramme Of music was rendered. During
the evening delicate refreshments we're
served by the charming hostess. Port
land Sun.
One Of the most daring robberies ever
committed in this state occurred in Baker
City Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
A party Of six men, heavily masked, and
armed with rifles, shotguns and reyol-
vers, entered the Hotel Warshauer. The
employees and bystanders were placed
under cover Of arms, while two Of the
robbers relieved the saloon bar till and
faro game Of the cash, amounting to
about SLIGO, which they placed in sack
and departed. fire alarm was turned
in by an officer few moments alter the
robbery, which drew out large number
Of people, but the robbers had made
good their escape, and we're not to be
seen. There is no clew whatever.
The GLOBE thankfully acknowledges
receipt Of box Of delicious wedding
cake, also wedding cards from Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Weatherford, who were married at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. b. I. Smell, on Rock creek Thurs
day evening. II will be remembered
that the GLOBE was published on Thurs
day morning and had a full account Of
the wedding, which took place az 7.30
that evening. OF course we inst guessed
at it--bnt everything came off exactly
az per notice In the GLoBE--except that
the brides were the recipients 81 some
very beautiful presents, which We in
advertently overlooked in our mention
last week. Only a few friends and the
relatives were present, including Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Lucas OF Condor.
The lest isaue Of the Weekly S. +.
Examiner contains an interesting article
on the enormous strength and vitality
OF tho grizzly bear, which is the most
powerful animal, for its size, in exietence.
The Examiner says that some years ago
a grizzly's skull was dissected at the
Academy Of Sciences in that city. They
sawed the head in two lengthTise and
found that five inches ol aolid bone lay
between the beasts forehead and bis
brain. With such an armor IL ia no
wonder that the bullets from anything
hut the strongest shooting guns should
simply fiRtten or glance off the inclined
surface. An old grizzly was killed sew
eral years ago in Calaveras county. but
he did not give up until s6 large Win
chester bullets were fired into him. In
skinning him they found six 46-caiibre
Winchester bullets inst inside 81 the
skin lying against the beasts skull,
which had been there for years. Moth
ing lighter than cannon ball will pene-
trate the skull Of an old grizzly bear.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07

II you desire to win the $4,000 farm,
subscribe for the Examiner through the
GLOBE man, who is agent for this sec
tion. Subscription price $3.50 a year.
This entities the subscriber to the paper
one year, a ticket to the large $l45, 900
prize drawing, also beautiful picture.
Don't delay; now is the time to subscribe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07
THE CONDON GLOBE.
NOTICE,

The yearly subscription 10 the GLOBE IL slbO,
II paid In advance. j lfnot paid In advance, ~
will be charged blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
pires with this issue. Please renew promptly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07
All Invited

To the services in the Congregational
church next Sunday. Subject for the
morning sermon "The Word Of King"
and ia the evening "The Two Blind
Men" Young Peoples meeting on
Tuesday evening. f. CURRAN, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-12-07

The GLoRE man il agent for all news
papers. No danger Of losing your money
in this way,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
Soft Words.

One of the most curious current
beliefs is that of hypocrisy I,Ihing in
pleasant manners and sincerity in those
that are rough or stern. 1t seems
relic of our Puritan forefathers, but it
certainly is out of place today. One is
foolish, or very innocent, to give heed
to more than the letter of society cour-
tesies. But, on the other hand. the
wish to please is a good sign in itself,
and the Willingness to hurt, by word
as we'll as by deed, is a bad sign i'll it.
self. Selfshness is, far more than ny
pocrisy even, usual failing. And
there is small hope for the habitually
self absorbed rough speaker. while there
is always chance that the soft manner
may sink into the heart. To those who
tell us that soft words butter no pars-
nips, we may retort, oil Is also better
for wig than vinegar. If proverbs
mean anything, it is because there is
one for every side of a question. Elk
change.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Alexander Bouffard returned to-day
and intends to make settlement with his
creditors and continue his business.
The democrats must carry the election
on Monday, or perhaps lose everything
next fall. Do not be stay-at-home.
Edward Kelly, aged ten months, died at
the residence of his parents on Railroad
Hill street this morning. Funeral to-mor-
row afternoon at O'clock
An open meeting OF st Patrick's
Total Abstinence society will be held at
1870 tomorrow evening in the Lycetm.
An entertainment consisting of an address,
singing and recita ions will be given.
The attendance at the new South
Brooklyn school proves the truth of the
statement m de by the residents of the dis
trict that there were a sufficient number of
children in that part of the city to warrant
the erection of new school. Over fifty
scholars are now attending the school and
this number will be increased in the spring.
Two new members were elected at the
meeting of Protector hose Co. No 4, last
night. After the meeting the members
adjourned to the lower floor and enjoyed
few hours rare social enjoyment. Recita-
tons and songs were given by Messrs
Kennedy, johnson, Chatfeld and Ray
Nicholas Klobedanz rendered some excel
lent music on his accordion.
The fourth anniversary of the Brook
Ign Athletic club took place in Concordia
hall last night and was one of the most
successful social events of the season. The
grand march was led by President Stephen
O'Buen and Miss Della Grouden. At mid
night the president delivered his address
of welcome. Mr. O'Brien made good ad-
dress and thanked the public and press for
the generous patronage they bad always
given the club and concluded by inviting
his hearers to the clubs annual banquet
at the Earle house. At the hotel the dim
ing room presented an attractive appear
ance American and Irish colors, and
palms and other plants lent an additional
charm to the we'll furnished room. After
supper adjournment was taken to Concor-
dla hall where programme of singing
and other amusements was carried out
followed by dancing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
Old Time Railroading.

1t is sometimes q matter of surprise
to find what mighty good locomotive
running has been done in times past
when the locomotive was a far inferior
machine. The death of Daniel M. Fish
er, an old and retired engineer OF the
New York and New Haven, recalled
the fact that in 1850 he carried Presi-
dent Taylor's message from New York
to New Haven-about 80 miles-in an
hour and 90 minutes. The engine
burned wood. The switches were lock-
ed. The messenger sat on box in the
engines tender-New York Adver-
tica1.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-02-03
OBJECTED TO THE MINISTER.



MINNEAPOLIs, Feb. "a few nights
since DR.. Leslie E. Kelley of Dwight, Ills,
lectured here, and he was Endorsed and as
sisted by many prominent men in the
Twin Cities Archbishop Ireland was an
nouaced to speak, but did not do so, Civ
ing no explanation. Rev. NJ. l.. Morrill, Of
Calvary Baptist church was originally an
nounced to open the meeting with prayer.
He did not do so, but he spoke, antt it is
said that here lies the reason for the non
appearance of Arch bishop Ireland and the
absence of Catholic clergy on the platform
The meeting was in charge of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Kelley league in this city
They had completed all arrangements, and
then a kick came. The Catholic clergy
were opposed to Rev NJ. l.. Morrill, open
ing the meeting with prayer. The ladies
debated and decided to get Rev. Morrill, to
relinquish the opening prayer, but insisted
that he should speak And so Arch bishop
Ireland was conspicuous by his absence.