davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.


Little Annie was q very good mother ts
all her dolls, but not one Of them did sh.
think as much Of as poor, unfortunate Mar
tha, who had passed through many trial,
and Was sorely afflicted. She once had
beautiful black eyes and long, golden curls.
and could cry, and because she was SO pretty
Annie delighted TO take care Of her, She
had a companion doll, but Annie was Il
little tired of her, and when either doll had
been naughty the old doll was sure to ret
whipped more than she deserved.
One day Martha fell and broke u large
piece out Of her chin, and Annie's sorrow
was great. The tears ran down her cheeks.
and taking up dolly she tried to comfort
her. Come to your mother,n she said.
"and l will rock you to s'eep, and when YOU
wake up will mend your chin and make
you comfortel." So she rocked Martha in
. tiny cradle and tucked the sheet over her
face to hide the hole in her chin and put
her in the closet till afternoon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Labouehere.s share in a yourpa,.

Since there is no longer any conceal.
ment necessary with regard to the sew
erance of Mr.. Labouchere's connection
with The Daily News | may mention
that the price paid for his share in the
newspaper was 600, ,01e. When he first
became connected with theproprietorship
Of the paper. more than five and twenty
years ago. he paid the representatives Of
the outgoing or deceased shareholder
elf,0O0 for the holding of which he has
now receive2 sum more than sufficient
70 start morning newspaper of his own.
Nothing is yet known as to his inten-
lions. but It is regarded as by no means
impossible that. in conjunction with Sir
Charles Dixie. who has long wished to
own or have an interest in daily paper
some plan may be adopted by which the
advanced or disaffected radicals, as dis.
tinguished from the ministerialists, viii
have an organ of their own. Leeds Mer-
curry.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

There are 1894 negroes employed IN
Washington by the government. ma
they draw from the treasury in salaries
about $2,000,0O0 year. Naturally tbe
defeat Of the Republican party was !
severe blow to them. for. being Repub.
hcans themselves, they expect to be re-
moved by the Cleveland administration
In SO far as they are not protected by the
civil service rules. A large number Of
them, however, may be happily dis.
appointed. although men like ex-senator
Bruce, who receives $4,000 year as
recorder OF deeds in the District Of
Columbia. are very likely to be acceler.
ated into private life.
In all there are between $4,000 and
1000 negroes who live at the national
capital, and their accumulation Of
wealth is now very large. Among them.
too, are many Of the best educated
young men Of the race, who ought to be
scattered among their people in the
south helping to elevate the general con.
dition OF the negroes. Springfield Re-
publican.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
JUSTLY REwARDED.

The California Midwinter Internationa
Exposition has given first award, Gold
Medal, for Garden, Field and Flower Seeds
and horticultural Requisites; first award
Gold Medal, for Sweet Pea Seeds. superior
quality and largest variety; first award
Gold Medal, for Sweet Pea Blossoms; first
award, Gold Medal, for Ornamental and
Decorative Plants lin ali cases the highest
awards In these departments) TO the Sunset
Seed and Plant Co. of San Francisco.
This house also received Gold Medal
from the Worlds Columbian Exposition
OF 1893 at Chicago. Although In business
for less than three years, they are now the
representative and leading depot on the
Pacific Coast for the supply Of everything
required for the Farm, Garden or Orchard,
and have justly earned the awards granted
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

A EiOp6ln4 Hotel

81 wonder" said George Hayser at tht
Victoria yesterday, "that there is NJ
scheme for big floating hotel on The
lake duriag the Worlds fair, modelled
after ths one just completed in Maine
and which will soon be sent to Florida
waters to cruise or float. whichever term
nAsy be right. / saw it before left
Maine. It is an immense and rather un-
wieldly looking affair. and an outside
view is not particularly prepossessing,
but its interior decoration and the ar
rangements for the convenience and COM
fort of guests equal almost any of the
land hotels, except that it lacks the met
ropolitan character of our large CITY
hotels and has too much of sporting
flavor to suit the average man who is
not a Nimrod or q Walton. It will be
patronized chiefly by sporting men who
will hunt and fish in southern waters.
To take the place of cabs. which always
stand on the outside of hotels. there are
rows of skiffs. and the umbrella receivers.
instead of being full of umbrellas and
canes, have fishing rods in them.
Undoubtedly many gentlemen will
bring their families with them, so the
parlors and bathrooms are fitted up as in
land hotels. It is a slow moving craft.
and suppose most of the time it will be
stationary, only moving from place to
place as reports of good hunting or fish
ng reach the manager. Most of the
lunting expeditions will be made in
mall boats up into the bayous and riv.
RS and swamps The management will
'robably be entirely free from the an.
loyance Of dead beats and hotel sharps,
or if they should be detected out on the |
cean they might be used as bait for the |
shes. = Chicago Tribune.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

weigh hundreds Of pounds apiece and be
quite able to carry men upon their backs
Ihe tortolses are part Of a number brought
from the Galapagos islands several year,
ago to the Natural History museum 1T
Washington.
Although rather clumsy pets, the crea
lures are entirely harmless. The little
saucy hares that share quarters with them
at Central park play around, about and all
over them, as II they were so many great
powders, which indeed they somewhat re-
semble. st. Nicholas.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Unwritten Laws Of Society.

There are four principles Of life, which
consist Of good manners, politeness, cour-
tesy, good breeding and sayoir faire. and
happy Is the man or woman who knows 81
well these laws Of good society that they
are charm, a happiness and boon to ali
those who fall beneath the spell of these
admirable qualities, for the perfect manner
Is the best letter Of introduction. IL Il the
courtesy we extend toward each other. It
is the passport Of good breeding and the
savoir faire that enables as TO know what
to say and what to leave unsaid. It is the
foundation Of the respect we have for our
neighbors, our friends and ourselves. Good
Housekeeping.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

To understand the extreme excitement
which the Panama inquiry produces in
France we must recollect that it involves
the whole question Of the fitness Of the
sovereign power to exercise its functions.
The dispute among Frenchmen- the
radical dispute which underlies all 9th.
ers--is whether universal suffrage. un-
controlled and unguided either by a
monarch, Cesar or a class. is compe-
tent to create for itself sovereign pow
er. That it has created one in the as
sembly is not questioned. That body
can, IN practice, dismiss the president
did do it in NJ. Grevy's case; can compel
any minister or cabinet to resign; can
nominate their successors and can pass
any law whatever that 1t thinks is de-
sirable for France. ITS action is not
arrested by any veto, and it is not liable
to penal dissolution without the consent
of that half of itself which is called the
senate, a consent which it might be very
dNficult to extort. Indeed, the chamber |
itself must often be consulted, for it |
must pass the budget before dissolu- /
tion can be safe, and the budget is often
delayed to the very expiration of the
legal term
The assembly is in fact sovereign, and
II the assembly ly-that is, the senators
and deputies taken together are proved
to have been bribable, or to have toler-
ated bribery. the deduction is painfully
obvious Universal suffrage has failed
q elect an honest sovereign power
London Saturday Review.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
BRACE TIE NERVES.

sedatiyes and opiates WON'T do r. Thsae pe,.
vines 90 not make the nerves strong, and failing
to 40 this, fall short of producing the estential
oa s tneir qnietude -yigor. And while IN extreme
such drugs may be advisable, their frequent use
y highly prejudicial TO the delicate organism
upon which they act, and In order 10 renew
hr haneir quieting, effect increased and dangerous
Soses eventually become necessary. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters Is an efficient substilute for
ssuch pernicious drugs, IL quiets the nerves by
pFacing, tontng, strengthening them. The con.
ineetion btween weakness of the nervous sys.
tenn and that OF the organs az digestton a.
strong and sympathetic link The Bitters BY
lmparting healthful impulse TO the digest We
and assimilating functions promotes through
out the whole system a vigor In which the
nerves come In for large share. Use the Bitters
IN malaria, constipation, bilious and kidney
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
A Little Girl Among Flowers.

The queen of Holland on her husband's 3
last birthday presented him with an enor
nous bouquet Of flowers, Of the kind ,ised
on benefit nights at the opera In Italy, 80
heavy that it required several serving men
to carry it. As it was brought close to the
throne the king stopped forward to exam
inc it, when amid the flowers the head Of
his little daughter popped out, to the sur
prise and amusement of the monarch and
the whole court. London Tit Bits.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
'7a--------a---a------=------
500 REWARD, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10
learn that there Is ut least one dreaded disease
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
y the only positive cure now known 10 the med.
zeal fraternity. Catarrb, being constitutional
uasease, requires constitutional treatment
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
o. the disease and giving the patient strength
nature In doing its work. The proprIetOrs have
SO much faith IN It's curative powers thai thew
oner One Hundred Dollars fol any case that Il
Iaiis 10 cure. Send for list OF testimonials. Adj
dress f. - CHENEY a CfI TnIadc n
~ ssld by druggists: rs cents
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
TRT GEnxEA for breakfast.
sEVERE EKPngllRE


Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism.
neuralgia and kindred arrangements. W.,
90 not catch cold IL we are In good condi-
tlon. Ii the liver Is active, and the system
Ia consequences doing its duty, we live IN full
health and enjoy life train or shine.n 10
break up cold there's nothing so valuable
as DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated In perfectly
worry and grumble, If we are morbid, il the
days seem dreary and long, II the weather is
bad, II things go awry, 1t Is the liver which
Is at fault It is generally "torpidn A
common sense way Is to take DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. We generally eat too much,
take insufficient exercise, by means Of which
our ssue-changes become indolent and in
complete. Be comfortable--yo are COM
Portable when well. You'll be well when YOU
have taken Pleasant PelIets.p
No Constipation follows their use Put
up sealed in glass always fresh and re-
liable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

A physician writes: II think it crneI to
allow the face and eyes to be washed over
with soap In the coarse and rough way in
which have often seen it done. Some
nurses seem otake sort OF morbid delight
IN its employment In this way. Even to an
adult, soap In the eyes il very painful
ordeal to go through; In the end it In
yariably produces chronic, sometimes acute
.ophthalmia. In washing children,s faces
with soap use fine flannel, sponge or the
corner Of O towel z
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
why Lucille was Puzzled.

Aunt Jessie was taking little Lucille to
visit Aunt Hattie at small place called
lola. In the confusion of approaching each
station Lucille did not notice the brakeman
calling out the names, but Just before
reaching their destination the door opened
and lola" was shouted out, whereupon
Lucille whispered to Aunt Jessie, "How did
ne know we were going there, auntiea,--
Exchange
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
ABSOLUTE MERIT.

No other plaster has been produced which
gains 80 many testimonials of high value
as those continuously accorded to ALI
COCKS Porous PLASTER, and the only mo.
tive for these exceptional commendations
Is the fact that 1t is medicinal and phar.
maceuticai preparation of superior value.
beware Of limitations. Ask for and insist
upon ALLcocK's.
BRASDRETH's PILLs are good corrective.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
A Lively Storm.

First Boy Woo! This is a awful storm
tsn'titf just hear the windl
Second Boy Pop read in the paper that
this was only the tail end OF big storm
that's movin across the country.
First Boy Well, mebby 1T is but it's
switchin Its tail pretty hard, isn't its-Good
News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
A Happy Family.

At Central park. In New York city, may
De seen happy family, the like Of which.
possibly, cannot be met anywhere else in
the world. It consists of a number offrisky
young hares and the slowest and mosi
ancient looking of tortoises. The tortoises
however, are not as old as they appear
When grown to their full size they will
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
What Chrysanthemunas Are ro~

"HelloP said Tommy when he first saw
g chrysanthemum ''That's the plant thew
raise doll baby's wigs on. / guess. "--Har
.per's Bazar. ~
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

Clara,-I am going to ask papa to ees me bi.
gxv.e' e' Mother- Have you consulted the dootoff
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

The man who went into the country for resi-
ana change says the walters got most of hi,
change and the landlord the rest
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

Use Enamsline stove Polish; no dus. NO smsll,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
CALIFORNIA.

Indications That the Democratic Candi-
date For Governor L. Elected.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-While moth
ing. but incomplete returns have been
received from tho election in California,
there is every indication that James d.
Budd, Democratic candidate for COVER.
nor, has been elected. These returns
have been received from 563 precincts
in a total of 2,725 precincts, and
they give Budd $4,000, against
80, 200 for Estee, Rep, and 5000
for Webster, Pop. These figures in
clude partial returns from ali but three
precincts in San Francisco, which city
Budd apparently has plurality of at
least 5000 votes. Little or no returns
have been received from the strong
Republican counties in the state, but it
is not probable that the Republican plu-
ralities there will overcome the Demo
cratic plurality in the city. From in
complete returns at hand, the Republi-
cans have certainly elected congress-
men in five of the seven districts
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
GIVEN Up BY FAULKNER
Chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee
Admits Defeat.
STILL CLAIMS THE SENATE
Unless Republicans Have Ten
nessee Legislature. Which
Is in Doubt.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Senator
Faulkner, chairman Of the Democratic
congressional committee comedies the
house to the Republicans by IS to 20
plurality. The senate will not be Re-
publican, he says, unless that party
carries Tennessee, which is still uncer-
tain, or unless Senator PETER votes
with the Republicans.
Claimed by Babcoek.
Chairman Babcock OF the Republican
congressional committee claims that
the Republicans will organize the next
United States senate. While the re-
turns are incomplete, his information
is that the Tennessee legislature is Re-
publican and will send a member Of
that party to succeed Harris. Mr.. Bah
cock has also dispatch stating that
Denny, Rep, in the Seventh Kentucky
district, is elected by 225. His election
is conceded by Democrats by 1875. This
is the Ashland district formerly repre-.
sented by Breckenridge.
A dispatch from Chairman Holton Of
the South Carolina state committee
and Congressman Settle says:
"We have carried the state II we car
hold it..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
WILSON DEFEATED.
The Whole West Virginia Delegation
in Congress Will Be Repub-
lican.
Governor Stone Comedies the Mectiou
Of a Republican, Legislature :.
- in Missouri.


CHARLESTON, w Va, Nsv. A-sooa
after returns began to come in the
Democrats conceded the First and
Fourth districts to the Republican can.
didates-Dovener and Howard. Later
advices from Logan county, the Demo
cratic stronghold, showed such a fall.
ing off in the Democratic vote that Al
,derson, Democratic candidate for con-
gress, barely carried the county. The
Democratic managers then conceded
the election Of Huling, Republican, in
the Third district by a decisive plural
-ity. Although. doubt has been expressed
as to the result in the Second
district, yet the defeat of Will
son was not conceded by the
Democratic managers till noon. When
it was learned that Marion county, a
Democratic stronghold, had been car
ried'by Dayton by 400 over Wilson, the
latter's defeat was conceded, but no
figures were given. The Republicans
claim that Dayton's plurality over Will
son will be not less than 1000, and if
the basis of gains continue will be over
1000. Returns from counties in VIII.
sons district show that the Repubh'
cans did not cast much more than their
usual vote, but that the Democratic
vote falls short on account Of those not
voting.
MoRaANTowN, w. Va. Nov. 7.-All
but one precinct in Monongahela county
has been heard from. Dayton's major
ity over Wilson is 1850; Republican
gain Of 5000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
THE NEXT SENATE.

Republicans Claim They viii Have 1t
Least Forty-four.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The returns
from legislative elections indicate very
material changes in the United States
senate after March next. The reports
from New Jersey and Kansas indicate
Republican Legislatures. This would
result in replacing Mcpherson (Dem.,
N. ]. and Martin DEM, Kan. }, whose
terms expire March 3, with Republi-
cans. The Democrats also lose South
Carolina, which will send Tillman,
Pop, to the senate. The loss Of Kan
sas, New Jersey and South Carolina
reduce the present Democratic total in
the senate from A to Al. The reports
from West Virginia, Tennessee and
Kentucky do not yet indicate with GER
tainty that the legislatures will be
Democratic and if there should be
changes in any of them the Democratic
total in the senate would be still fur
ther reduced.
The present Republican strength in
the senate of 80, promises to be in.
creased by senators from New Jersey.
Kansas, Montana, Wyoming and
Washington, the last three being va,
cancies, in which there is still some
doubt as to the returns This makes q
gain Of and loss of /. or net gain
of 4. raising tho Republican total to a.
The populists now have senators
The returns indicate gain for them in
South Carolina and Nebraska, making
their total 5.
Senators Jones and Stewart Of Ne
yada have Of late affiliated with thu
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
OHIO.

Republican Plurality of 1so, ooo-LAfssss
ON Record. -
CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.-Specials to The
Times-Star say A. s. Mcclure, Rep,
has 1900 plurality in the Seventeenth
district and that the Republicans have
carried all the 81 congressional districts
in Ohio, exeeet the Third and Fourth.
The Fourth is in doubt. The plural.
ity of Sorg, DEM, is 100 in the Third
district.
A dispatch from Eaton states that
General Harris has made such gains
there that he does not concede
his defeat by Sorg and says
it will require the official
count to tell the result
While the Republican plurality in Ohio
is almost double McKinley's plurality
of 80, 600 last year, the total vote for
the Republican ticket Tuesday falls
several thousand short of the vote for
Mckinley last3year, showing that the
result is due to the Democratic vote
not coming out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
NEW ENGLAND RETURNS.

They All Show Big Republican Gains.
Latest Returns.
BOSTON, Nov. 7.-All New England
returns show great Republican gains.
New Hampshire elects both Republican
congressman by increased pluralities.
Busiel. for governor, gained 2,674 in "a
towns. This, il maintained; will give
him nearly IL, 800 plurality. The legis-
lature is largely Republican. No figures
yet regarding congress,nen's pluralities.
Greenhalge's plurality in Massachusetts,
is nearly 10000. All Of the
Republican candidates for congress
were chosen except Fitzgerald in the
ninth who has 2, 800 plurality. Coggs-
wells plurality lis over 5000. Figures
on other congressman are not yet re-
ceived. The legislature will be over
whelmingly Republican. Roston COM
plete. aGreenhalge, 29,908; Russell,
83,023, against 29,S27 and 5000 last
year; net Republican gain of $3.50.
Returns from outlying districts are
delayed, hut all received show the same
Republican gains. Rhode Island elects
both Republican congressman, each by
over 1000 majority.
A telegram from Hartford reports the
Republican state ticket and four Re-
publican congressman chosen in Con.
! locticut. No figures thereon have yet
b-cn received.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
INDIANA TURNS OVER
Republican Majority in Harrison s
State Will Be Nearly Seventy
Thousand.
The Majority in Illinois Will Be- Up
wards of One Hundred
Thousand.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 8.-The
partial returns received from Indiana
indicate that the state is Republican by
at least $4,000. The Republican state
committee says it will not be surprised
if the plurality reaches 10000. 1t is
the most sweeping victory ever won by
any political party in Indiana: The
first returns received during the night
showed strong Republican gains. They
came from the labor centers and the
Democrats at headquarters expressed
the hope that the tide would turn
when the country vote began coming
in. Late at night returns began to ar.
rive from all parts of the state and
from everywhere came the story of
gains. The returns thus far received
show an average Republican gain OF
about
Forty Votes to the precinct.
It is doubtful, however, whether this
ratio will hold up to the end for it is
expected thatit will be cut down by
the returns from the agricultural dis.
tricts, but if it should be cut to 90 to
the precinct the Republican majority
will be over $4,000. Returns from the
congressional districts have been slow
coming in, but the scattering figures
received, considered in connection with
the great Republican gains in
every part of the state indi.
cate that the Republicans have elected
II and possibly all Is members Of con.
gress. The Democrats still have hopes
that Stockslager, in the Third and Hol.
man in the Fourth district, have been
elected. The legislature is Republican
in both branches. There will be in the
house about IS Republicans and IL
Democrats; in the senate about 30. Re.
pubicans, 20 Democrats.