davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
THE NoN-PARTIsAN JUDICIARY

The Governor has not only a very
able but a very conservative legal ad-
wiser, and if he can get a fair shake
from the mon partisan judiciary" the
hopes of some legislative a~ppointees
are apt to be blasted - Charlotte Oh,
SerUeT.
The fippant way in which our es-
teemed contemporary speaks of the
only true and genuine (see The name
blown on the bottle'D non partisan
court the State ever had, will shock
those who speak with bated breath
when they mention this sacred court.
Get a fair shake" indeed! The
Observer will be reprimanded by the
Performers" if it uses such an ex.
preston in reference to the present
court. Now, if such partisans as Shep,
herd, MacRse and Burwell were on the
bench, this contempt of the court might
be passed unchallenged. 1t is true
that neither of them ever ran for a
State office, and never engaged in the
partisanship of a State campaign, but
they were partisans," and could not
be set on a pedestal. But what could
be said of them with impunity is irrev-
ference when spoken of the immacu-
late mon ~partisans."
But the Governor will "get a fair
shake" and the mon partisans' will
soon have an opportunity of showing
that they are really and truly ''non-
~partisans," or whether they are going
to carry out the caUcu decree and put
Cook and Ewart in whether or no.
NeUs and Observer.
The above clippings show the fippant
tone in which at least two newspapers
in the State speak of it's highest officers.
The Wilmington Messenger, owned by
the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad,
is still more disrespectfuI. Perhaps
the railroads own all three of these
newspapers and as corporations have
no souls it is natural that their edi-
tors should so shamelessly manifest
whose collar they wear. The attempt
by three editors, who all together have
not legal knowledge enough to set up
shop as a one horse attorney, to fore.
stall the opinion of our highest court
is as impudent as anything that has
ever happened in North Carolina. And
these railroad collar wearing editors,
not content with bossing the dishonest
wing of the Democratic party, are now
attempting to write opinions for the
Supreme Court in partisan interests,
and ultimately in the interest of the
money power they serve. When the
people Of North Carolina get a chance
at this gang again they will snow them
under by more than 35, 900 majority.
eve allow II 5000 for stealage in the
last election We have often heard
that Chief Justice Smith complained
of Mr.. Josephus Daniels claiming the
right to overrule his opinions. But
his boyish egotism of ~criticizing opin-
ions after they are written. is now far
overmatched by the shameless impu-
dence of attempting to influence the
opinion of the court in advance by
abuse and ridicule.
-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02
WRITE US A T

People are wanting to buy land and
they don't know who's got it to sell, 80
if you've got more land than you need
or want send us 50 90 and we'll adver-
tise it for you one month and send you
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER one year.
This offer is unparalleled and is made
only to those who subscribe for The
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
Write US at once
Send your ad.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-04-02

a Woman's power is for love, not for
1aEtles, and her intellect is not inven-
i've or creative but for sweet ordering,
arrangement and decision, She sees
2 qualities of things, their claims and
Gne!F places. Her great function is
praise; she enters into no contest, but
lntaIllbly judges the crown Of contest.
-Ruskin.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Opposed to the Salary Law.

The Sentinel presents some plain ar
guments against high salaries and tn,
salary law. 1t says:
"We are uncompromisingly in favo,
OF reduction in the salaries OF count,
officers; also that the salary law be abol
ished. When the salaries were estab.
ilshed they may not have been too high
but now they are ont of all proportion
to the price of labor or the price of prod.
ucts. The officer who at the present
time draws salary Of $500 per wear
can with the proceeds purchase 5000
bushels of wheat. The officer whose
salary is$25O0 per year can purchase TO-
OO0 bushels of wheat with it, or the
equivalent of hard years labor for
twelve men. That is too much of a dis
elimination in favor of a man with n
four-dollar education, who hasn't the en-
ergy or business ability to earn one
fourth that much money in private
business. Citizens paying taxes on
property worth $4,000 and $40 900 are
not making that much money. II wages
and products must henceforth be at the
lowest possible ebb, high salaries must
CO. The farmer who supplies the mar.
ket with % cent wheat, the miller who
grinds out -four for fifty cents per sack
the merchant whose custom comes from
poorly paid laborers, all of these, cannot
pay these outrageously high salaries,
and they must GO"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Death of J. w. Dawson.

HIS former law partner, T. X. LYONS
received a message Sunday mornino
from Heppner conveying the sad news
OF the death Of J. w. Dawson, who died
In that city at z o'clock Saturday even
ing, after brief illness with pneumonia.
Mr.. Lyons and j. z. Lucas, an old friend
OF the deceased, left at once for Heppner
and also attended the burial. which took
place Tuesday at McMinnyiIle. YAM
hill county.
Inc deceased was one OF the most tai
ented and highly respected young men
OF Eastern Oregon. His parents reside
in Polk county, this state, where he
passed his earlier years, and was highly
esteemed. He was graduate Of Ann
Arbor college; located in Tdeppner about
two years age, and soon after formed a
partnership with Representative Ellis
and I. X. lyons of Condor, with whom
ne has since been associated In the paac-
tice Of law.
dispatch from Heppner, dated Jan.
l4th says; The remains of. w. Daw.
son will be sent to McMinnville for in
terment. The funeral services were
held at the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, tonight. The largest congrega.
ton that ever gathered at the church
listened to the sermon, which was de.
livered by Rev. +. G. Adams. The bus
iness houses were all closed this evening
in honor Of the dead, and general air
Of sorrow prevailed in our little city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Arlington Items.

Miss Grace Redford has about recover
ed from her illness.
Phil Heppner spent several days in
Portland last week.
More snow is falling today and snow
baliing is all the rage.
A. q. Hawson is doing business in the
metropolis Of Oregon.
Several members OF the X. Of P. we're
out to Condor this week.
Frank Stephens Of Condor was in Ar
lington on business last week.
The reading circle met at j. M. Johns
residence Wednesday evening.
Shurte Bros. have been making some
improvements in the postofice.
There is to be ball here this FRIDAY
night. All are invited to attend.
Our marshal was busy scraping snow
from the street crossings last week.
+. M. Shnrte is quite i'll at the home
OF his son, G. A. shurte in this city.
DR., Q. 7. Dodson and daughter Mabel
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. ID.
Gurley last Sunday and Monday.
Notices are up for special school
meeting TO be held Jan. cath. Our citi-
zens never refuse to vote tax for school
The little friends Of Lissa Mcguire
gave her pleasant surprise party ono
evening Of last week, the occasion being
the anniversary d her birth.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
EDWARD CuRRAN, Paste

In the revised Woodburn Marion
county, charter, ratified at a mass meet.
ing last week. women are given the right
of petition upon the saloon questions.
also the right Of vote on all municipal
Accounts OF the late freeze up in Flor
Ida report that the oranges assumed the
form OF solid globes OF ice. No such
weather has been experienced in Florida
lot % wears. Damages to crops amount
to $4,000, 900.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
County Court Proceedings

OF Gillian county, Oregon, Januar,
term, 1896.
Viewers report for county road No "a
read second time and raad ordered open
In the matter OF the petition OF Ed
Cummings to change road No 54, report
duly read and considered and ordered
that showing be made to the court
that the re-surveyed route has been put
IN as good condition for public travel as
the old route before the same be declar-
ed public road.
Tax levy fixed by the county court AZ
follows: County purposes 8 mi lis school
purposes mills.
Road dist No |, report continued for
term; W Maguire appointed super
visor for the ensuing year.
Road dist No 2, report accepted and J
r Sindel re-appointed snpvr.
Road dist No 3, report accepted and
WIN. Mckinney appointed supvr.
Road dist No 4, report accepted and
Fred Adlard appointed supvr.
Road dist No 5, report accepted and J
A kiser appointed supyr.
Road dist No 8, report accepted and r
d Golden appointed supvr.
Road dist No 7, report accepted and |
VIM Ross re-appointed supvr.
Road dist No 8. report accepted and
Henry Perry appointed supvr.
Road dist No 8, report accepted and J
q Bowen re-appointed supvr.
Road dist no 10, report accepted and
Geo Bowley appointed supvr.
Road dist No IL, REPORT accepted and
X a Gillian re-appointed supyr
Road dist No l2, report accepted and
ia Morgan re-appointed supvr.
Road dist No 10, report returned for
explanation and L. p. Davidson ap-
pointed supvr.
Road dist No IA, report accepted and
I Q Mobley appointed supvr.
Road dist No 10, J. w. Nye appointed |
Iupvr. ,
Road dist No l6, report accepted and
'amI Slater re-appointed supvr. i
, Road dist No II, report accepted and 1
b Poag appointed supvr.
hoad dist No Is, report accepted and
Weatherford appointed supvr. o
Road dist No ID, report accepted and a
Coffin appointed supyr. \
Road dist No 20 created out of por-
ION oi districts 3 and IA and JOS Baird !,
ppOin nted snDyr Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Lone Rock Riplets.

y There are lot OF competitors In ba
colds here Just now.
Rev. Bramblet and daughter Ros
{. went down to Willow creek last Frida
where he will hold protracted meeting
I 30 we understand.
There was change of Al degs. in tn,
temperature last week in Just 30 min
ntes. How is that for quick work il
the weather business.
The weather has been very mild 70,
the last few days. Several inches o.
snow fell here Wednesday night. Those
who were feeding sheep some time agr
have turned their fiocks out on the
range to grass.
Last Friday DIR. Il. r. HunIock and
vile arrived at Lone Rock to make il
their future home. They brought with
them foil line of drugs, which this
place is very much in need OF. The
doctor will move his stock Of drugs into
the X. q. Robinson store building.
where he will do fine business-if he
will only put an ad in the GLOBE.
The three hunters we spoke OF last
week that started for Wall creek have
returned. bringing back two deer. They
say they did not get lost, but they
FETCHED up" in the Gilman Bros. pas
ture in Corncob-not by any means in
the direction Of Wall creek, which looks
strange tou us. We refrained from giving
their names last week 80 will not this.
Put up Toys, or the whole thing will
60 next week.
The man who wants US farmers to use
wide-tired wagons, and compel us to do
50 by law, had better bag his head. If
they are so much better than the mar |
row-tired wagons all one will have to do |
IS to Introduce them and farmers will
use them--as they are the ones that
keep mp the roads Of the county, and not
the fellows who go to Salem and engi.
neer some scheme through the legisla-
tnre for few dollars. 1t is rather un-
pleasant, We will admit, for man TO run
nto chuck hole with buggy when he
. running over the county electioneer-
ng, but if the farmers can stand it he
'ught to. The poor farmer has to haul
VI his wheat and other produce over
he same road and if there is any kick.
ng let him do it. We will adopt any.
hing that will benefit us without being
compelled by law to do so. j. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18

The state tax levy for 1895 has bee
. fixed at 3 mills, as against a 3-lO mill
last year. As will he seen by the pub
lished county court proceedings tbi
week, the levy for this county has bee,
}, fixed at 8 mills for county purpose
2 ssame as last year. and mills for acboo
purposes, as against mills last year
Thus the total tax levy this wear will +.
. 10 mills, which our taxpayers will be
called upon to pay soon. The total tax
levy last year was IS 2-3 mills.
The Oregon legislature convened Al
Salem Monday. We are pleased to note
that Senator w. w Steiwer Of Gillian
was honored with the election Of tenn
porary president Of the senate. having
received more votes for the position
than all the other nominees combined
Hon. Joe Simon was elected permanent
president, and the legislative mill IL
grinding away at lively rate. The
most exciting feature of the session will
oe the election next Tuesday of J. N.
Dolph for the U. s. senate.
Msssrs. s. Collins, X. Ed Smith. Ross
Beardsley and G. s. Wenner Of Airing
ton attended meeting of the Condor
X. OF T. lodge Tuesday night and assist.
ed IN comforting the degrees upon new
members. This lodge is becoming very
a
popular and IL receiving many new
members here. Mr.. Collins Is Past
Chancellor Of the X. Of r. Lodge, No. 25
at Arlington. His lodge has Just pre-
sented him with beautiful Knights
emblen, which he wears for watch
charm, and Of which he is very proud.
a dispatch from The Dalles to the Or.
gonian, dated Jan. 10th. SAYS: Hon. w.
". steiwer, joint senator for Gillian.
sherman and Wasco counties, Is in the
city, en- ronte TO Salem. While here. he
was consulted with by number Of citi-
zens, relative to matters pertaining to
this section. There will be one or more
schemes to cut off portions OF Waseo
county TO aid various villages which ne.
piree to the dignity Of being county seats
ana the members from neigh boring
counties will go 10 Salem forwarned,
Mr. Steiwer has expressed himself AS
favorable TO the reelection Of Senator
Dolph. "'o
A year ago Wasco county warrants
we're selling at 80 cents; now 1t is hard
Q get them at 95 cents, and they are I
continually going up. They will soon d
'e at par, as they were before the finan-
iai depression began A corresponding
ise has occurred in Dales city warrants,
'hich are now selling for 95 cents on (
he dollar, Times Mountaineer. THE Z
reasurer OF Wasco county adyertises \
hat all warrants registered prior 70
.eeb, i 1891, will be paid. Just why Il
.asco county warrants, fonr wears be-
ind, sell at Doc on the dollar, and only Il
Dc on the dollar Is all that can be had |,
'r Gillian county warrants, only 18 II
lonths behind, Is difficult 10 explain.
VII some one explain the mystery?l v,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18

reople make grand mistake these
hard times when they send away for ne.
cessitles Of life. Do your trading at
nome and thus help the local merchants
along Think Of the times they have
carried you through when you were out
o. cash; and when you want to make
purchases for cash patronize those who
nave accommodated you. This rule ap-
plies p all kinds Of business.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
Announcement,

Preaching service in the Consreea
tional church next Sunday. Subject for
the morning discourse, Patience, Com.
fort and Hope" for the evening, "Bur.
den Bearing" Young Peoples meeting
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. A cor
dial invitation extended to all.
EDWARD CuRRAS, Pastor
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
NOTIcE.

me yearly subscription to the GLOBE Is 81 30,
y pa,u IN advance iinot paid In advance, 81
niii Do charged blue pencil mark around
u's notice Indicates that your subscription ex.
plres WIFI this issue. Plense renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18
The Condor Globe
Designated as the OFF,
cial Paper of Gillian
County,.

Road dists No 5 and l6 changed to
throw the Maddox grade in dist Is.
Road dists No 8 and l3 changed to
throw Buttermilk canpon road into dist
10 tdist Ii having heretofore had very
little road 10 work.
Order made by the court that an in
yentory OF tools belonging to the varions
road districts be filed with the court by
the next term.
X. W. Cooke awarded the contract for
eight cords OF wood.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18

i,'ay =. LHcas, clerk OF the county court of
.'iiham county, Oregon, hereby certify that the
foregoing Is a true copy OF the docket entries of
the county court proceedings of said county for
the jan term, 1925, thereof witness my hand
ana seal OF said county court this l4th day of
January 1896. JAY p. Lucas, County Clerk.
BY H. N. FRAZER. Deputy
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-18

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Medaland Diploma.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
= TIE MINERS TROUBLES.
Everything Quiet at the Gaylord Yestcr-
day--Seven OF the Mob Arrested, and a
Hearing Commenced.

Everything Quiet at the Gaylord Yestcr-
day-Seven of the Mob Arrested, and
Hearing Commenced.
Everything was quiet at the Gaylord
mines yesterday, and 10 more out
breaks occurred. About ten of the
thirty miners wanted to resume work
yesterday morning, but the operators
refused to allow them to do so, as The
number was not sufficient TO prof-ab.y
operate the mines. Sheriff Foreman
and a number OF deputies were on the
scene to protect the men should they
have gone 10 work.
Deputy Sheriff Thompson and Officer
Conway arrested seven Of the miners
at Wheeling Creek yesterday, whom
they suspected Of being implicated in
the trouble on Tuesday. The seven men
were arrGiGued before Justice J. L.
Clark, at Bridgeport, last evening at
o'clock. The men were all Hungari-
ans. They were represented by Charles
Hunlein, while the prosecution was
conducted by w. B. Francis, Of Mar
tins Ferry.
Stephen Smith was the first and only
witness examined, the inquiry lasting
about an hour, when the hearing was
postponed until l p. N. to-day. Mr..
Smith narrated his being at work in
the mine when a number Of the mob,
one of the defendants being among
them. came into the works and warned
all the men out Deponent went out
with his fellow workmen, when he saw
the main body of the mob drawn up at
the mouth Of the mine. Many were
armed with clubs. and witness recog-
nized the remainder of the defendants
as being in the crowd The cross-eX-
animation developed nothing essential
~ new.
The wounded men are all getting
along well and will all recover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
rnrlarr AcESrs MEETING.

Held mt the Z. S q Freight ohico Last
Night Several Important matters DIS
Cusscd.
The members Of the local Freight
Agents Association held their regular
monthly meeting at the Office OF Mr.. }.
X. Graham. of the 3. 6, o., last night
Considerable routine business was
transacted. and several important
matters OF interest to the Association
were discussed but not acted upon de-
1nitely.
The trip to the meeting OF the Ma,
tional Association was discussed, and
a number of the agents decided to starA
q day earlier than was at first intended,
as some Of them wanted TO spend more
time s!ght-seeing A party Of twelve
will leave Friday in a special car over
The c.. J.. & w. for Cleveland, and from
there will follow the route mentioned
I'm the Register Sunday The rest OF
the party will leave on Saturday over
the same route.
The new way bill, mention OF Whlch
has been made. was submitted to the
Associations and it was pronounced
the best ever seen, and it was recon-
monded to the favorable consideration
OF the National Association.
The members Of the local Association
are very enthusiastic over the trip to
the meeting of the National Associa-
ton, and all anticipate a good time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06

President Ziglr is mys,eriously
missing from the haunls that once
knew him. He has net been seen or
heard from since Canton left the
LEAGUE. Rumor has it that ne is search
ing the bvways and hedges for another
town 90 take The place of the late la
muteI Canton. Unless an addition is
soon made TO the league one city viii
have TO be dropped 10 make it a six
club organization. Mansfield appears
TO DE the most discouraged hamlet in
The league. and. as the club is making
DO money. it Is likely % be the candi-
date for graJuaJion.-Ohio State Jour
mall
Wheeling was scheduled to play the
Cau.cu's to-day. but the Withdrawal of
that team from tha league. leaves three
open dates. The next game 90 the
home grounds win be with the Twin
cities cn Monday of nest week. Tie
home club VIII play at Wheeling the
first half OF The week. This series of
siz g8,nas viii Gecife which club shall
hold the lead Wheeling should win
fOur of .the six games.
Eegan's work at third IS feature Of
AN Tie games DE plays. he goes after
everything which comes his way,
throws well, and bats terridcaliy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-06
AN oPERATIo GEN.
ERA DiavaIo" to be Presented at Wheel
ine Park Casino Tonight


ine Park Casino Tonight.
The weeping heavens yesterday pre-
Guided any idea Of performance at
Wheeling Park Casino yesterday after
noon by the popular Robinson Opera
Company, which has inaugurated TWO
weeks engagement at that famous
summer resort. However, something
of an unusual character in the way OF
opera is promised for this evening and
all who love the best music at popular
prices Will be missing a rare treat II
they are not present. The work TO be
given this evening is Auber's master
piece, Fra Diayalo," which has al
ways been a favorite with the masses,
as 1t is dramatically strong both In
music and dialogue. The Robinson
Company have been commended highly
by the press and public for the rendi-
ton of this superb work, and the audi
ence will anticipate a clever produc-
ton in every respect.
Friday evening "Girohe-GirOfa' will
be given, and for the Saturday matinee
"Olivette" will be presented. ReEam-
Der the price to the Casino is only rs
cents. There viii be no performance
Saturday evening Special motors for
the evening performances leave at 1880
o'clock. The beautiful surroundings OF
the Casino adds much to the charm Of
the music, and the electric lights,
which will be on this evening, will con-
tribute to the natural splendors Of the
park