davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Lone Rock RIplets.

DIR. J. j. Hogan of Condor made q
professional visit TO Lone Rock Sunday,
returning home next day.
John Bolen has bought in with W. R.
Woods In the Heppner d Lone Rock
mail contract, he doing the driving TO
Heppner. John is q rustler when it
comes TO business.
Last Sunday night very beautiful
display Of northern lights--aurora bor-
ealis--was visible, which lighted the
northern heavens with the most beauti-
ful colors from dusk until about ten
O'Clock.
The voters OF Lone Rock school dis
trict, No. Is, met last Saturday and
after the usual 216 hours growing
(which characterizes school meetings)
they voted q four-mill tax TO run the
school this winter. They have not en-
ployed q teacher yet. There are one
hundred scholars in the district,
Grouse are not so plentiful this sum-
ner as usual. Dell Ward killed lS the
other day, that being the best catch
we have heard Of. Bill Colwell and Bob
Brown usually get or every time
they 20 out. They run bunch OF
grouse out OF the shade OF bush, kill
what they can and then lie in the shade
and wait until circumstances compel
them to move on.
Mr.. James Heastin and wife returned
a few days ago from two years pleas
ure trip through Western Oregon. They
report having had fine time while
gone, but the most pleasant thoughts
ran through their minds when they
crossed the summit OF the Cascades
with the beautiful Eartern Oregon star
ing them in the face. They moved ontt
their farm near Lone Rock. They cross
ed through six miles Of snow on thu
summit the middle OF July. Game anc
fish were plentiful on the road, the lat
ter in the streams, however.
JNo, Dor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Arlington Items.

VIM. Smell Of Olex was In town last
week.
The Smith boys are out camping in
the nets.
Alex Hardie has been in town for sew
eral days.
Judge W. j. Mariner was here a few
days since.
Homer Wood is acting as freight agent
at the depot.
s. q. Hawson and family are In Port
land for few days.
B. +. Tennis Of Olex was in town on
business few days ago.
0nr popular mayor, L. 9. Edwards, is
"down" with sore throat.
Numerous threshers, wagons, etc. are
stored at the lower end Of town.
Mr.. d. @. Downer Of Rock creek was
In town the fore part Of this week.
A large band Of horses were brought
in on Monday night for shipment.
Mist Lena Smell was in town Monday.
She will teach in The Dalles the coming
year.
A freight train was ditched at Grants
last week. No one hurt and but slight
injury TO freight.
The old gentleman shurte Is quite
sick. He has been confined TO his bed
for several days.
Mr.. Votaw and family have moved
into house near the depot, 90 he will
be near his work.
An agent for Glass & Prudhomms was
here "doing the town" last week. He
took several orders.
w. w. Clark Of Olex was before U. s.
Commissioner s. A. u. Gurley, filing on
homestead Monday.
Mr.. Chamberlain Of Klickitat county
was in town with another load Of his OK
cellent fruit on Tuesday.
L. &. Edelnan returned from his
ranch last week. He reports crops good
In that section Of the county.
Constable Cunningham drove the
stage to Fossil and back last week dur
ing the illness Of the regular driver.
Nate Baird, former resident Of this
place. is in town. He reports having
found good mine on the John Day.
F.C. RoIlo and sister left few days
since. We are not informed as TO
whether Mr.. Rollo is looking for posi-
tion as cashier Of bank or not.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hawson returned
last week. Mrs. Hawson spent several
months in California visiting. She re-
ports having had pleasant time.
| A great many people from the country
have announced their intention to move
to town during the winter. There is
certainly no place in Eastern Oregon so
desirable TO winter in as Arlington.
The water question continues to be a
live topic for discussion. One day the
pipe bursts; the next day the wind mill
fails to make connection and as result
a great many Of our people are put to
considerable trouble.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
A Cook Book Free.

"Table and Kitchen" is the title of
new cook book published by the Price
Baking Powder Company, Chicago.
Just at this time it will be sent free if
you write postal mentioning the GLOBE.
This book has been tried by ourselves
and is one Of the very best Of its kind.
Besides containing over 400 receipts for
all kinds of pastry and home cookery.
there are many hints for the table and
kitchen, showing how to set table,
how to enter the dining room, etc.; a
hundred and one hints in every branch
of the culinary art. Cookery OF the very
finest and richest as well as the most
economical and home like, is provided
for Remember "Table and Kitchen"
will be sent, postage prepaid, to any
lady sending her address (name, town
and statel plainly given. A copy in
German or scandinavian will be sent Il
desired. Postal card is as good as let
ter. Address Price Baking Powder Co.,
Chicago, Ill.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
A Flrst-class School.

St. Mary's Academy, The Dalles, Ore
gon, re-opens Sept. Sd, 1894. Board
ing and day school for girls. Rates per
term Of ten weeks payable in advance !:
Board and tuition, $40; entrance fee
payable but once) IS; bed and bedding,
So.
instrumental music, type-writing, te-
legraphy, drawing and painting form ex-
ira charges. French, German, Latin,
needle-work and vocal music taught free
of charge to regular pupils.
Rates for day-pupils: Five, six, eight
or ten dollars per term according to
grade. For further particulars address,
SISTER SUPERIOR, The Dalles, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Them's Our Sentiments.
The DniIes Chronicle.

The Daiies Chronicle,
We acknowledge the receipt of COM
plimemtary ticket to the Oregon state
fair, to be held at Salem next month.
At the same time we received copy for
about IS worth Of free notices. We have
no use for either. Salem is more kinds
Of swine at once than any other town in
the state. Eastern Oregon has not for
gotten her action concerning the branch
insane asylum, and will see to it that
Salem and Salem's sideshows are let
severely alone. The state fair is nothing
bnt horse racing arrangement at the
best, and deuced poor horce racing at
that. There is one thing Eastern Ore
gon would do for Salem cheerfully, and
that is TO assist in making some other
place the capital of the state.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
a Chlnaman's Views Of the
Corean War.

SOtO&ff WNts
Wong Chin Foo, the Chinese scholar,
philosopher and literateur Of New York,
has an opinion on the Corean war, and
as Wong has made study Of all the
leading nations Of the world and Of bis
own, his ideas are interesting. Speak
ing Of the war between China and Japan
he said:
In the war between China and Japan
It will be the stalwart Chinaman from
the conquering north who will fight the
battles and win the victory.
There can be no question Of the out
come Of a war between China and Ja-
pan, and that outcome will be the utter
defeat and humiliation Of the Japanese.
/ say this in spite Of the learned predic-
tions Of American newspaper writer's,
who say that Japan has profted by
Western teachings and is competent to
handle effectively the modern engines OF
war Of Western nations, while conserva-
tive China has failed to thoroughly
adopt and learn the use Of these advant-
ages.
Even ifthis were true, China would
eventually triumph by the mere force
and momentum OF her bulk. She has
the men and money. am glad TO see
this war. It 10 the beginning Of the
final and inevitable struggle between
the two masterful civiIizations--th Of
the East and the West.
Japan, TO be sure, Is an Oriental ma
tion, but not virile one, and she has
succumbed to Western influences and
become the entering wedge for the West
ern form OF civilization into the East.
China has national history Of at
least 1000 years and had printed his
tory $500 years before European dis
covered the art Of type printing. In the
course Of national existence she has
passed through mythology, superstition,
witchcraft, established religion TO phil
osophicaI religion. She has popula.
/ ton OF 400 900, 900 and not single dol
lar OF national debt. There are more
dollars within her confines with which
TO buy the weapons OF war than in all
the balance OF the world. She is suffi.
cient unto herself.
The first gun in struggle that it may
take century to settle has been fired
when the last has been fired there will
be but one ruler, one triumphant, CON
quering race, and one religion in oil
this wide world.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Notice.

respectfully request that persons us
ing the FIRE apparatus for street sprink-
ling purposes will return to where it be-
longs, as soon as used; as in case 1t
should be needed at night it might not
be found, and IL is being ruined by
standing In the sun.
Respectfully,
]. z. LUCAS, Mayor.
Condor. Aug. 23d.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24
Without Transfer ior Delay.

Travellers must not forget that the 0.
r, Il N. line is thoroughly repaired and
all trains are running without transfer
or delay. Through service to Omaha,
Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago;
Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair
cars, upholstered tourist sleepers and
modern day coaches. Call on 0. r. 4
N. agent before purchasing tickets, or
address w. Ii. Hurlburt, Gen'l passenger
agent, Portland, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-08-24

"What will we do with out girls?" is
a question asked by late magazine, At
present the answer is easy, for they may
be disposed of in the good old way; but
after time the daughter OF a modern
mother will be so mannish that man
will not want her. The problem Of
what to do with the girls will always be
easy Of settlement ii the girls are but
reared into womanIy womanhood that
manly manhood likes. st, Louis Re-
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
THEY WE'RE 700 POOR

Tho accounts Of the awful disaster at
Hinckley and vicinity this week
oau,e feeling Of horror In those who
read descriptions Of the terrible scenes.
And well they may, since they tell Of
a catastrophe by which hundreds Of
people were consigned ~ a
irightiul fate. but In tho great
record Of the world, there
~ vast number II others
whose suiieflnRs are ~ great and " those
situation us pitiablr a. the victims Of
the great lire, both dead and surviving,
yet whose fate attracts little attention,
perhaps because It does not come before
the people with such appalling sudden.
ness and magnitude. An instance Of
this, which IL but sample OF far too
many In this pfoiessedly Christian
nation, may be cited In New York.
AZ about the same hour tho great
IRE was raging fsfcely a, Hlnckley a
sanitary officer visited room Ia
tenement house at $50 East Twelfth
street, whore man had died on the
"Wednesday previous. August Seiig,
thir,y.fve years Old, had succumbt d to
consumption. Tho body lay on a mis-.
cradle couch, watched over by the
Borrowing widow ami the dead .ahn's
mother. The womsn's piuohoI and
iurrowed faces showed that they were
not far from death by starvation.
rhey said that Sellg had been
rlck more than n year Daring that
time the womsn worked when they
could got work and were not To-, sick
thcmselvcs. The sick mau got worse
and the wife was forced 10 beg Tor the
means Of subsistence. During the
past few weeks neither the dying man
nor his struggling family could ge'
enough food 10 keep them from suffer.
ing. After Selig diet his half.slarvel
widow weat out to beg for enough
money 10 bury him somewhere beside.
Polter's Field. She managed 10 collect
about g., and no undertaken would
take the J,D for that. 30 the Oiiice Z
took charge aud the body wa, placed
In the Poltet's Field, because the
widow was too poor to have IL other.
wise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

used them, not 10 prevent tho blowing
up Of mines and the killing Of work
men who would earn a livelihood
without the pale Of union, nor
TO restore property that had been
unlawiully seized aud held, tul
to aid those who were viDlat.
ing the law ami who did no, con.
tend that they had any legal
right 10 do what they diI. This
IL the man who has been named o.
candidate Tor a ssclni term ns g0vef.
nor VI the Centennial state, aud my
he elected. he may have many good
qualities, but ccr.siuly he Is un'oru'
nate In not having exhibited them in
bic gubernaioual career, ~ far a. IT.
record g. given out.
This isiu no sense n political d..
cusaion. II BE- not an arraignmcut Of
the Populist party or principles. Those
principles may he, ami pcihaps are
equally or good as those Of other pollu'
cal parties when they are followed.
Bot II lea pointing out % the record
made by the executive % a state whose
interests are interviewed With those
Of the entire West, aud whose action
will be regarded In many quarters Rs
reflex 10 some extent OF Western
sentiment. Under tho rulo Of "liEo
master, like man." these who support
Coloaio's present governor must be
looked ON as occupying a similar att.
iude toward tho forms VI law, aud will
brush these aside As lightly when they
stand In the way Of any within or
passionate desire. II this class should
prove to be- the majority In Colorado,
the outlook isominous IN that state Tor
porieoting the figure drawn by the
ancient cage whose words have been
quoted here when he said; "in the
city Is left desolalioD, and tho cato IL
smittcn with destruction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
As to RGtlGIGlmGlt.
SOME ECONOglC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that the CITY Council Ia
ondeavorlng 10 mihl tnsir riore
election" promises Of rigid ecOt Omy
In the running o the municipal afialrs
Of the city, which IL certainly Approcl-
Ated by Nil good cllizune, ana all hDTe
they muy succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the 0yef.hurdened taxpayers.
We wouli suggest, however, that they
should avoid diminishing the men on
the police force ard Ia the fifc uepar-
ment. This might fcsult IN the 10.
verse OF economy.
Il might please the taxpayers just NJ
we'll 10 dispose VI extra sessions OF
the council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
time TO genuine public benefits. In
their "eiiofts 10 stop the leakage at the
spigot, We recommend that they see
that the bung n securely plugged before
they roll the barrel over"
These are times when all should use
their clre.ul efforts IN tho practice Of
true fetrenchmeni, both In public ami
In private Htiaiis, aud assisting Ia this
very laud able purpose each individual
may assist u community, and each
community the commonwealth. 30
let each individual be careful TO make
every dollar expended be Tor some
necessity and SEQ that u II used when
liz purchasing power will be- greatest,
ana nil should try 10 prepare for the
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, food aud
clothing while the opportunity exists,
and before the Increased demsnd In.
cfeases price. This IL especially true
with regard to clothing. During this
| slack season We are Offering some great
bargains, IND those who are fortunate
enough TO be able to anticipate their
next winters necessities by ordering n
| full suit now, can save enough to 10 n
long way towards ton Of coal or other
/ needed necessatles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
LIIERARY NnIES.

TuE Herald 10 tho namo OF new
paper (pissumaDiy weekly which ha .
Just made lis appearance IA spanish
FORK. Fred b. Smith IL the editor,
and among the plsuks OF his platform,
"ipr the present NJ leasi," arc the free
COinage Of silver, anu Independence In
politics anu religion.
junior COoLEY's article on "rhe
Lessons OF Recent Civil Disorder" In
the September Forum, reviews the
recent civil disorders IN the Republic;
points cut tho danger arising from the
public's apathy anu Indifference TO-
ward unlawful acts, aud declares II be
tue duty o. every citizen, especially
every member OF the legal profession,
Dgive active ami effective aid, by In.
hurncing public sentiment, IN pre-.
serving uuI established institutions OF
fundamental rights.
HIRAn 5. MAXIM who e perhaps
best known rs the inventor Of the air
ship which bears his name, contrit utes
TO the September number OF tue North
american Rspiclg an Interesting nrti.
Gle ON "lho Development OF Aerial
NaviRalion," subject which ia. Tor
som, years past been the onief object
OF his study anu investigation.
THE COREAS situation Ia considered
rom nm international point OF view by
the RsUisV ot RsUioiVs Tor Septemb Der.
Ia the "PTUgTers OF the WOrlIn Ne.
parimrnt uf tuAt uuFiOlical, the relative
strength aud efficiency 81 the contend.
Ing forces uf CHINA aud Japan arc uis.
cursed, as wei ss thr causes OF the
utfugg h. and the underlying differences
between the uatilu-, A SPECIAL article
ON political japan ana lie Lender, -
Ivy sir. G.. AiUuwethcf, gives much
valuable Information Aui throws some
interesting sidu.ilghts on low very
prominent personalities In japanese
politics, 10Th iUteign AMI domestic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

cling very large anu even fatal quaint.
/ Ties Of the toxine. When animals
have thus been immunizsd, blooi T.
Withdrawn from the circulation IN
quantities varying with the s.zs Of the
snimn', aud the serum derived from
the blood 20 drawn Is employed in In.
Jsctions underneath the ekin for the
treatment Of cases Of dlphthera. The
anti-toKine thus introduced 10 the
blood serum neutfallzss the tox me at
s0rbed into the circulation Of tho sick
IefsOn from the throat, AMI thus rem
ders the sick person arulicially i'm.
iefvious 10 the action Of ihe toKinc.
Unfortunately, however, for the
rapid aud general use Of this substance
Tor tue treatment OF diphthofia, It's pro.
ductlOn requires the conStint sutyeii'
lance Of skillet and trained men. A
comparatively long period, often four
10 Elk months, is necessary 10 render
animals imperylOus 10 the disease, 20
thst their blood eau DO employed for
the treatment
Whom thus rendered impotvlous
these n1lmais can furnish, asa rule,
sufficient blood 10 tfoa, only q com.
parativoly lpll number u casos. The
production Of the substance must,
therefore, neces-arily be costly, aud %
can only be produced In sufficient
quantities AMI be placed At the disposal
OF poor people by municipal or state
sanitary authorities.
II IL estimated that Il will cost $50, 200
to establish aud maintain a dlphtheria
stable Of sixty anlmals. After from
four 10 AK months treatment they
Will DO "flpr." Blood can then be
withdrawn from them, ready TO DO IN.
Iected into patients suffering from
diphthcfiu.
According 10 observations made the
conclusions arrived at are that any
person exposed 10 the disease
eau by this new method be
rendered immune II treated
before the symptoms have developed,
anu that the mortality Ia cases treated
within tho first lh.rly.sx or even
iorly.ei ht hours OF tue disease may be
reduced practically to nil. After that
lime, however, the Injections Become
less elective.
The health department OF New York
has received a considerable quantity
Of Anti.,oxine from Dr. Koch, aud II IL
claimed that In every cass where up.
Piled II has proved successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
A DREAD DISEASE NO MORE.


The discovery OF cure Tor the
dreaded disease diNhthofla Ii among
the Teceut triumphs Of medical sci.
enoc. The remedy wa, found by n
student Ia DR.. Koch. famous labora.
tory and IL to DO thoroughly tested IN
Now York. II the board Of health
can secure an appropriation Of $50, 900,
then the terror OF that disease viii
have departed, says the World
A brief account Of the new treat.
ment viii be OF Interest to tho general
public. Ten years ago 1t was discov.
cred that dlphtherla ls caused by a
poison, to which doctor. have given
the name Of toHine. Death il dus u
the poisoning o, the blood when It alb.
Serbs this foreign substance pro-
duced by the hacilll IN the
throat II has been found
firlhor, that both animals aud human
beings can acquire certain degrcp ot
immunity from The po,son,o tho same
principle, We presume, that the system
cln Doe m ,ie 60 tolerate other poisons,
nicotine, arsenic, etc.
According TO Dr. Cyrus Edison, u
largo Dnimls, such as horses, COVE,
gusu, ofa rcpoI,cIly iuocuIalei with
minute but increasing qlantl'iol of
gro t1xino derived from cultures Of
tho dlph.hoyia ba1lll, they become
grndually tolerant OF IT, poisonous
action, and will Withstand the intro.
auction OF larger aud larger quantities
through the immunity which 9, GO.
qurci from tao smaller doses.
The immunity THUS proiuosi r. the
result of 'hu development iu tho blood
1fDmu ubsuurr aul.loXlnD which
has tho power of neulralzlng the
poison ,I0xiue) produced In diphtheriR
and iu animals which have bocn highly
lmmuu0zau-thit Il, rendered oapaO .r
OF wi,httauling very large doses OF thu
luAlne through repeated NEGOTIATIONS
-,he blood at last, even In small guam.
titles, acquires the power Of neulrali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
GETTING OMNIBUS.

Tho telegram from London today
(sept. " may DO regarded ~ poflen'
tous regarding the peace Of Europe.
Should the japanese carry out the
threat 10 molea, Shanghai, Great
Britain surely would be involved, aud
with her Russia and France.
II IL hardly likely that japan
would demand the closing down
OF the KlAngnan arsenal, AMI nc
company the demand with a threat
90 full OF meaning, unless there were
something behind II more than appears
10 be the direct effect Of the war with
China. In the light OF this latest news,
n ia correctness should be established,
II looks as though n great conflict l.
close Mt hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

The LEssOS of the late strike, As
observed by Grand Master Sargent Of
the brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men ia "that the empoye must respect
public sentiment aud tho law; also,
that when you have quarrel with
one man you cannot make all otheis
suffer. Sentiment will be against you
aud sure defeat will DO the result"
Herein are great truths. The cause Of
organized labor will DO vastly benefited
when all its leaders shall have learned
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

There will toa meeting in the an
mex TO the meeting house ON saturday,
evening, September SIN, nt O'Clock.
Said meeting IL called tor The purpose
Of organizing Republican Club sui
selecting i've Uols.atts 20 the lie quo
Convention which c1nvrnes NJ Provo
on the llth ius'. Al Republicans ol
the wari are requested & nr ptrfcni ~
order N the WAuu DUMNiTrEr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06
r.nrh nn,n, nlnna IaneiIon.

On SEPTEMBER iJih the RI, Grande
Western Ry. sells trund trip ticket.
from Salt Like t. Grand Junction and
return st $1,000. 10 ADDITION to the X.
of T.. meeting nj Grand Junction there
will be the usual Peach Day festivities
on September ll'h, Including horse
races, base ball, foot bal AMI other
sports. Trains leave at s;O5 q. m. AMI
g.g5 o. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

Thsg.A.R. cfi 'ial train
will Ieave nenvsr SEPT 7lhi 9p' M,
via the
Burlington Route.
Sccomm citations Of The
Rio Grsnde Western ~, once.
Though sleeper Denver y, II,,'sou'sr'
via the Burlington Route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

Two thousand lolIat', d, ; per cent.
Must be loaned atorcr. Conway q
Donnellan, rooms 90 20 ~, Commercial
hlnck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

In THE great state Of New York
there Is one county In which thore Is
not n single lawyer but that same
county Is set down a. wilderness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-06

Ciiy suhssrihofs vul kindly notify y. n uln
ttr icifcuIaori oi any rreguiafiu IN ne &C.
lrery Of Their papofs