davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
MayviIle Mutterings.

q. j. kenaston, the music teacher, is
with his family in Nebraska
Fred Hale OF Pine creek was in the
villa last Saturday trading horses.
Our farmers are busy plowing and
sowing and putting in their spring crops.
Mr.. Edward Morgan came in on
Wednesdays stage from Douglas county,
Oregon, and will make short visit with
bis sons and son-in-law lie expects to
return home this week.
Ii we were mistaken in regard to the
grangers having no place to meet in this
hamlet we cheerfully recall what was
said 10 our former article, as we are a
friend to all orders seeking to do good
A mock trial at the Buckhorn lyceum
Thursday created quite little amuse-
Tor those present Roy Shelly
acuted for stealing a biscuit
qlton's dog ben" Decid-
It the biscuit. The Badger
9iscuss the Free Silver
" next meeting--Snd
the vexed question
agree with Sc.
ks on the dep.
in speaking OF
Fould be glad to
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
k Rlplets.

X hipl0tS.
that could be asked
TO Portland the first
new goods and take
full blast and one can
ploWing and sieh like
bhnson has gone to the
10 spend few weeks with
AIRS. r. +. Brown.
q supervisor, Harry Perry
ting over the roads lately,
(which he will dish ont to
Rdportion to our interests.
Ting lot Of air in vibration
bsome to prick up their ears,
Rock school Dist. elected the
Officers last Monday John
director, and w. Ii. Colwell,
Woods lost good horse last
While he was driving his team
a notion not to pub the wagon
nall hill, Mt the bottom Of which
Is a deap ditch, into which one Of
rbrses fell after he had unhitched
Mas almostinstantly killed. ]. Doe.
--e o. ---
Joung husband-Are my eggs done
\, darling? His bride (in tears3--Oh,
ek l'ye boiled them for an hour
ii "a half, and they are not soft YET.
lxchange.
III my employer does not retract
Fhat he said to me this morning, /
EhalI enve his store" "Why, what did
lhe say? lie told me to look for an
Other place
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
NoTlcE.

Theyeariy subscription 10 the aLosr IA 81 30.
y paid ~ advance Il mot paid IN advance, 81
Nill be charged blue pencil mark around
this notice Indicates that your subscription OK.
pifes with this issue Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-03-08
n. NJ. Frazer Appointed Coun-
ty Clerk.

Jay p. Lucas rendered his resignation
as clerk this week TO the county court,
which accepted the same and appointed
as his successor IL. N. Frazer, the pres
ent deputy clerk. Mr.. Lucas will con-
tinue as clerk until the sth OF Nav, at
which time his resignation takes effect.
There were four applications for the
Position-those Of Ii. n. Frazer, Ii. b.
hendricks, DR.. q. 4. Dodson Of Glenn,
and J. w. Blake. A. B. Lamb Of Fossil,
for whom large petition WAS out, con
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
a DROP Q.
The Wonders That May 80 '.s:.}
lS Through MICROSCOPIC.

TO the ordinary mortal drop OF wa.
ter is what the primrose was to Peer
Bell, a drop of water and nothing more,
but to the student of nature, armed
with high power microscope, it imlne
diately becomes world teeming with
living creatures, the most minute repre-
ssentatives of animal life. These thoughts
were suggested by reading Professor
zGrace's description of battle he once
witnessed while examining collection
Of rotifers, which were amassed in
single drop Of fresh water. Among 9TH
ers, Mr.. Grace noticed a fine specimen
Of infusorian, which was swimming
back and forth among the rotifers, as if
intent on mischief. On the following
day it was noticed that the rotifer col
Ony had lost several of its members, and
that the infusorian's form had rounded
out until, he resemb]ed a miniature St.
Louis bartender. Mr.. Grace now re-
solved to watch the infusorian's move
ments and ascertain if possible the
modus operandi whereby the capture
Of such expert swimmers as the
rotifers are known to he was effected.
A few minutes wait sufficed Soon it
was noticed that the infusorian was
slowly and continuously working his
way around the foot Of a rotifer, which
was resting on the glass slide.
Around and around he went as slyly
as mouse in an oats bin, and when he
had finished it was noticed that the
rotifer's foot was firmly cemented to the
glass. The infusorian, seeming to know
his victim was secure, began to goad
the tethered creature and torment it in
all the ways that devilish ingenuity
could suggest. Hewould jump upon its
back and bite it in several places with
lightninglike rapidity and then spring
off and seize a leg and pull it almost
from it's socket. Mr.. Grace says that he
= watched this unequal combat for nearly
half hour, when it was noticed that
the rotifer was dying from exhaustion.
Noting the death Of his victim, the in
fusorian proceeded to devour his prey, as
he doubtless had done the others that
were missing.
Mr.. Grace next examined a small
body of water, consisting of four drops,
in which there were several infusoria
and rotifers. The former proved the
enemies of the latter, just as in the sin
gle drop previously examined. It was
also noticed that the infusorian, having
devoured victim, would almost imme-
diately divide into two or four new ami
mails, each Of which would quickly
swim away i'll search of prey, just as its
parent had done before.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
He Knew Her Perfectly. T

The outspoken ways and caustic say
ings Of DR.. Jephson of bennington, cell
ebrated in the forties and fifties, have
furnished the kernel of many anecdotes.
One day he was called on by one whom
Brantome would have called "une
grande dame de par la monde" the
Warehouses Of ---. Having listened
to a description of her malady, the ora
Gle pronounced Judgment: "
'.An egg and cup of tea for break
fast; then walk for two hours; slice Of
cold beef and half glass of madeira for
luncheon, then walk again for two
hours; fish, except salmon, and a outlet
or wing of fowl for dinner, with sin
gle: glass Of madeira or claret; to bed at
10 and rise at 6, etc. No carriage exer.
else, please. : ..E.a.s
"But, doctor" she exclaimed at last,
thinking he was mistaken in his visitor,
pray, do you know who I am? Do you
know-ahem my position?' u II
Perfectly, madame, I" was the reply.
II am prescribing for an old woman
with a deranged stomach. ''-Nineteenth
Century. w.. ST.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19

In the wear 1868, Mr.. J. R. Watkins first began
the Manufacture 81 DR.. wards Liniment. For
years he struggled along with limited means,
Striving with all his powers and at times despair
ing Of success, but at last established living,
having business, and made the name "Dr. Ward's"
4 household word in thousands of homes. Dur
ing all these long years of toiling and waiting,
MI, watkins little thought that men could be
found 50 lost to every principle OF right ana
Justice as to undertake to despoil him OF his bus
fness, and themselves to attempt to harvest the
fruits Of his lifelong. labors. However, IN TINS
matter, he learned that he was mistaken. IN
various parts of the country, sprang. Up bogus
agents offering medicines said to be DR.. WARDS or
dust as good as DR.. Wards, frequently leading
customers into thinking they had the genuine
article. Therefore; In order to protect MS bllsl-
ness and the public from being imposed upon,
M. watkins bought from Richard Ward, the
Worldwide right to use his name as trade
marx for 4 full line of medicines, and caused the
same to be registered In the y. 5. Patent once
All customers are hereby cautioned to see that
1lD Dr.: ~ WARD 81 "Watkins" and "Winona"
are blown in every bottle and printed on every
wrapper, and take no base and dangerous SUD-
. > ' THE J. R. WATKINS MEDICAL COMPANY, :,
Sole and only Successors to J. r. WATKINS and
RICHARD WARD, u,,on, MIN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
The Potion Jack.

From the day he is born to the day OF
his death no brush or comb is ever al
lowed to be used on him, and as, from
the unnatural condition in which he is
kept, he is prevented in a great measure
from shedding his coat the functions Of
the skin become suspended, and the ami
NAL gradually assumes year after year
an accumulation of coats, all matted
together with stable filth, till at length
they almost trail ON the ground. When
he has assumed this extraordinary and
bearlike appearance, he is pointed to
with no little pride by his owner and is
termed bourailloux, or sometimes guen-
illoux. Such is ignorance and prejudice.
From 6 Horses, Asses, Zebras, Mules. !"
by w. r. Tegetmeier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
BISMARCK'S BIG HEAD.

Measurements Showing That the Space For
Brains In 1t Is'Extraordinary.
Bismarck's head, says correspond
ent Of L'Anthropologie, has been care
fully measured according to the rules of
anthropometrics by the sculptor Schaph
Of Berlin, who made the statue Of Bis
marck set up at Cologne. The measure
ments' prove that Bismarck has head
Of extraordinarily large size. Measured
horizontally from the frontal bone to
the occiput the head is 212 millimeters,
or more than 1851 inches The dis
lance from temple to temple is no mil
imeters, or trife over $3.50 inches.
Bismarck's Uranium has capacity of
1906 cubic centimeters, and his brain
should weigh 1857 grams.
These figures become especially sig
nificant when compared with the meas
urements of other heads. Of $500 heads
measured at Baden Baden only one ex-
ceeded 200 milimeters horizontally
from front to back, and that one meas
ured 2O6 millimeters, or six millimeters
less than Bismarck's. The mean meas
urements of 80 members Of the Natural
Science society at Carlsruhe were 1875
millimeters from front to back by 1855
millimeters from temple to temple. The
biggest of these heads measured 205 by
1863 millimeters. The cubic measure
ment of 245 German heads was nearly
500 cubic centimeters under Bismarck's,
while the estimated weight Of Bis
marck's brain is 80 per cent above that
Of the average adult European brain. In
fact; Bismarck is a man not only of
blood and iron, but as we'll Of brains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
The Cemetery Of the Sea,

The sea is the largest Of all cemeteries,
and it's slumberers sleep without monu
ments All other graveyards in all other
lands show some symbol of distinction be.
Door, but In that ocean cemetery the same
waves roll over all--New York Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
-Four Feet In the Air.

It is mistake to suppose that q trotting
horse always has one foot on the ground.
instantaneous photography has proved
that horse at full trot has all four feet in
the air at certain points In its progress
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-19
No Business In the Army.

Men with bunions or with everything
toes from the wearing Of tight shoes are
Aet admitted to the army.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

He Says Washington Is n Hotbed of
Jesuits-What lie Wants.
milwaukee,, WIS., May 9.-president
Trayunr or tho Supreme Body OF the
American Protective association today
delivered lengthy address in which
ne made suggestions and recommended
lions covering practically every Lead
ING question OF the day He denounced
the lava which accept the vote or the
ignorant foreigner who ~ unable TO
read or write the English the English
language, and reject the votes Of wo-
men OF Intelligence who are directly
Interested IN the welfare Of the ma
uoh ana haN9 proved their ability to
manage public affairs. He declared
that the city OF Washington ia n 'per-
ennial hotbed Of Jesuitlcal lobbyists.
VINO carry their points by bulldozlup
ana hoyeottlng senators and represen-
tatlycs."
He strongly urged tho establishment
or a national headquarters of tho
NIneilean protective association and a
national organ at the national capital
with earnest officials chosen from the
active and prominent Representatives
OF the order from various states Of the
Union. '''e
PRESIDENT Traynor then declared him
SER IN hearty accord with the move
iutnt 70 eNtend the y. Il. \. to every
ciNllHed country on the globe. In re-
gard TO political action. he recom-
Wended the education OF tho masses
on the lines OF patriotism handed down
ny tho constitution and declaration Of
pflnclnples Of the order and accented
doctrines OF the A. Z. A.
president Traynor said the order bnd
heen extended to every stnte Of ia
Union except Mississippi, In which
stRte there Is as yet no orEanizotion
me southerners at first regarded tbn
a. +. a as a great Garnet bar instI-
luton, hut after they had observed
its principles they embraced tho or1er
WIN the utmost confidence. He he.
nevcs that the A. =. A, will nssIs,
materially in uniting the North ana he
@ me Increase in membership In tho
9outh during his past two ierr,s ~
Pesiuoht has been five or six tip,cs
creator than tho Increase In tho Nortb
~ pronounces New Orleans n bnt.
nolu or Romanism. TIo declared tbat
,he national political parties baa w.
lNted their pledges TO the paNnlo W.
many cases ana intlmated RAJ ~,
cannot be trusted unless tbe, Il, 10y 10y
,he fundamental principles OF 4 p
a; lie favored the suspension az tIr
migration until the country had ASST
lhteu the foreigners which are q, :.
ana also favored the taxation OF ch,.1 X
property. VI ohureh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
THE wAco coNrrnrNcr.

In the original draft Of the platform
adopted by Judge C4rIts convention
nt Waco yesterday plUuk began with
the declaration that;
''Wo hold that there can never exist
with any people at the same time two
uineront standards OF money value.
We favor a continuance OF gold aa the
measure OF values, etc"
Plank 4 as adopted reads. I'VE favor
honeat bimetalllsm." etc.
Mr. Cloveland's tip to Secretary Nor
Ion TO sing Ia timetable key and to
talk soldbugum straight only to the
elect evidently made It's presence felt
At Waco,
The original draft OF plank I readi
we favor honest blmetalllsm, and
the use Of both. and,alyer as THE RE
DNMrrioN money OF the country"
In the revision large blue mark
fell ruthlessly across the words the
redemption" Some one was ON the
eommittee, OF course, who explained
thnt in the view OF the administration
the proposal 20 'clasa silver aa 'ro-
dempuon money" would stamp the
convention as a body of bowling Pop
ullsts.
The platform an adopted shows CON
siderable SKIN In pleading for the total
disuse OF silver az money while profess
ing friendship for It, Yet 1t is really a
waste Of time to attempt further CON
eoalment of the issue. 1t is gold and
credit money iasued NV Ipai,,ta,,,t, 80
private corporations against gold, sill
Yer and treasury notes.
The Waco conference has deemed
where It stands, and with solemn em-
phasis has declared that there IL no
Democratic party which does not stand
with It, we will now listen to the re-
turns from Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

is not provided by law or this consti-
tuition No other court having juris-
/ diction over the cause the district court
| has the power to determine the right OF
| the case and TO apply the remedy. An
! information I'm the nature OF writ OF
| quo wnrranto Is an appropriate REM
/ edy In such cases This renders an
| answer 10 the second question unnec-
essary. g. VIII the action lie to try
| The title to an Office before the COM
mlss!onerE' court have canvassed the
returns and declared the result OF the
election and upon their refusal to do
sop The title TO an elective Office de-
ponds upon the vote cast at the cleo
tion and not upon the action OF the
canvassing board (Sf Tex, 2S5). The
certificate OF election given by the COM
missiouers court Is prima facia evil
dcnce OF the right. but II is nothing
more. Notwithstanding such certificate
any candidate who may consider HIM
self aggrieved by II may in a proper
proceeding maintain his title to the Of
ce by showing that he received
plurality OF the legal votes which were
legally cast. That he can not bring
an action for the office until the COM
misloners court have acted or until
after the arrival OF the proper time for
action they have failed to act is clear.
But that the court should not be per-
mitted TO abridgo his right by refusing
to do their duty is equal clear. The
action Of the canvassng board IS q
part Of the election machinery, and liz
practically necessary In most cases In
order that the result may he made
known. But Il IL not a part of the
election itself The election is COM
plete without Il. though the result may
not be definitely known. II is evident
that II Is the duty Of the commissions
crs' court under the law TO canvass
the vote and declare the result, and that
Il Is convenient that they should do
so is equally apparent; but this court
i1 unable TO reach the conclusion that
their action Is a prerequisite to the
right OF the successful candidate to sue
for his Office. The term OF Office in
this state, as a general rule, 10 lin
Red 10 two years. and public policy
demands that a contest for Office be
brought 70 a speedy determination. il
Il tic plain and imperative duty OF the
commissioners court 70 canvass the
vote and declare the result. and should
they refuse they may be compelled to
perform that duty. But to require
successful candidate FIRST to proceed !
by mondamus and them to bring a
second suit for the office IS practically |
10 deprive him OF the fruits, OF his |
election and to set at naught the will !
OF the people. The relator had the !
right 10 bring his action Immediately |
upon the refusal OF the commissioners !
court 10 canvass the vote and declare |
the result opinion by Gaines. c. J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10
rLnAsANTLY rNrrnrA1Nrn

Ernest Glenn and Miss clara Miller
gave a delightful entertainment NJ tho
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Miller
1879 East Second street. last n,rbt
Ernest Glen, WIN Post and Miss clara
Miller received the happy young peo-
pie, ~
Music was furnished by Leo Fried.
man, Virgil Parker and Ora sorlvenor
Among those present were. Atisya.
IDA Dwlggins. johnnie May st Jebn
Katie Key, Emma Polndexter I'm Ts
Hunter. Laura Beard. Jessie Fergn ne
Mamie Haddox. Alice Haddox ~,
Mooney. Dottle Hounds, Eva Se,r peIi
hettie Parker, Alberta Maria 49, n',,
Viola Pool; Msssrs. Charles NSnr Snu
George Fear. Garrett Mahan Wy;
Pool Dave Poindextcr, Clarence rN VI
err. d. c. Maben. Virgil partsr "T TX,
Bridges. Leo Friedman, Renneft NJ; ~
Joe DoNon, Lonnle scrlvoner r r,sn9h,
Williams. Richard poindexier Nnnsrles
Miller and Walter Carter. inner ne,
Young people had very NO. the
evening ard VII remember tbs es ass
sion very kindly. '"s n''a-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

bin. and Il. L. Huffman OF the Gazette.
who made very brilliant argument
In defense OF Il. was certainly entitled
20 better treatment. This was a farm
bill and farmer legislators killed II.
In the senate Farmers Bob Steele. Jim
Mckinney and Ben Rogers opposed II.
and declared that the farmers were
dead against board OF agriculture.
Farmer" shaw OF Texas Farmer was
a violent opponent of the bill, and his
farmer friends in the legislature knitted
the bill, hacked II to pieces and refused
to give the unfortunate bantling n de-
cent burial.
Colonel NJ. p. Kelly OF Georgetown Is
here. pete" Kelly Is a railroad con-
tractor and the prince Of good fellows,
He is also the personal, political and
business friend of Ex-Governor Hogg.
Kelly has the contract 70 construct
100 miles Of the Link Line" railroad,
and also 10 equip the same with roll
ing stock, etc. Colonel Kelly said Il
the writer: "The Link Line is destin
ed 70 become one Of the most valuable
properties in the state. II will be built
and equipped for $4,000 per mile, and
everything will be A No. 1. Governor
Hogg Is meeting with great success in
New York city. The railroad bond law
passed two years ago is getting 20 be
understood In the money circles OF the
East, and investors say that It Is the
best law for the protection Of invest
1rs ever passed by any state OF the
Union. Texas in the next five years
VIII construct more miles of railroad
than any state in the Union"
It strikes me that the local option
leaders here are playing a huge game Of
bluf TO win concessions from the saloon
keepers They want the to Sunday
law repealed and the saloons closed
from 70 o'clock Saturday night to 70
o'clock Sunday night, They want sa-
looms driven out Of the residence por-
lions OF the city and minors and cyp-
rilns excluded from the saloons The
Holland administration is making war
on the saloons in the suburban dlsl
trlcts and will doubtless close out the
beer Joints, There IS a state law
against minors and women frequenting
dram shops, and the local optionists
can take the bit in their teeth and
fight It out on that line II they see fit.
The liberal element viii not surrender
the 80 to 4" law. They will fight first
ut tho ballot box. The Commercial
Club has sounded the tocsln of war by
resolutlnE against local option agitation
and the business element will no doubt
throw its influence md money against
the cold water apostles. There Is a
prohibition cloud IN the Texas horizon.
It is gathering force daily, and II Is
funnel shaped and awe-lnspiring TO
those who look upon local option us
mn encroachment upon vested rights
and personal liberty. The preachers
and the women are against the sa-
looms, and the preachers and the women
make n combination that is hard to
night In Texas or elsewhere.
HUGH FITZGERALD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-10

MA1Os MAY y
At yesterday afternoons session Of
the diocesan council the regular order
OF business was suspended and mscel-
laneous business was taken up on mo-
tion of Rev. C. NJ. Beckwlth, under
which head the proposed amendments
to the constitution and canons were dis
cussed at length and amendments were
adopted. Rev. Frank Page moved that
u committee on neurology to draw up
resolutions of coincidence in regard to
those who have passed away be APP
pointed, and the bishop appointed Revs.
Frank Page, =. Sebrlght Leigh and
Mr. j. +. Rock. on motion of Rev.
Page, all visiting clergy candidates for
orders, and postulants were invited to
seats within the council. on motion Of
Rev j. @. Waddlll recess was taken
until 5 O'clock.
At night after the singing of hymn
No. 5O7, The Son of God Goes Forth
der by the bishop. and the regular or
der Of business was taken up. The
bishop then read his annual address to
the council, an exhaustive and COM
plete record of his work since the meet
ing OF the last council Rev. c. NJ.
bethWlln Ilhue Il vigorous talk IN favor
OF the suggestion that the general mis-
sion board be relieved from their usual
donation OF $1,000 to the diocese, and
motion to the effect that a special COM
mittee be appointed to look into the
feasibility Of the matter prevailed, and
the bishop appointed Rev. George l..
Crockett, A.r j. T.. RolclS and Mr.. A.
s. Richardson.
Mr.. Page made a short, pointed talk
on the question Of starting a diocesan
publication.
This mornings session Of the diocesan
council was opened by singing the
hymn, GLORIOUS Things of Thee Are
Spoken" and indulglng in n short SER
vice. The regular routine business was
then transacted, together with other
work Of minor Importance.
On motion Of Rev. AYES, the privilege
OF a seat within the council was grant
ed Mr.. John S. Rose OF st. Andrews
parish, Fort Worth.
Memorial resolutions In honor of Rev.
stephen VI. Bird were presented and
adopted by the council.
A recess was then taken until 4
o'clock at which time the council
again assembled and is still in session.
Mrs. irving, general secretary of the
Woman's Auxiliary, with headduarters
at New York, arrived today and is the
guest Of Mrs. William Cameron.