davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20
A SYNDICATE OF MONSTERS,

Here are the names of the abominable trio
that compose It, hated and abhorred by man and
woman nkind-dyspepsia, biliousness and con-
stipation. What Is the most successful way to
attack and squelch these united monstersI
Take Hostetters stomach Bitters, and they will
pull up stakes and Ike tracks for parts I'M
known, leaving no trace behind. The Bitters
also exIermiuates malaria, rheumatic and kid
ney trouble and nervous ailmsnt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20
AGENTS WANTED

In every county in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho to handle the celebrated Blick.
ensderfer Typewriter, price $35, The only
practical Typewriting Machine at low
price, eighty-four letters and characters
weighs 6 pounds, no RIBBON, all latest
improvements, every machine guaranteed
Only cash agents wanted. Address Pal
mer & Rey, sole agents. Box 13l, Port
land, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20
NEW WAY EAsT-No DUST.

Go East from Portland. Pendleton, Walls
Walla via o. r. & N. TO Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, vt
Louis, East and South. Rock ballast track
fine scenery; new equipment; Great North
ern Palace sleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet Library Cars. Writs
g. G. Donovan, General Agent, Portland
Oregon, or +. I. Whitney, @. P. Il I. A..
st. Paul, Mimi. for printed matter and in
formation about rates. routes, eto.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20

NJ rs. Frances
Fuller Victor as
the states histo-
rian. At its last
session the legis-
lature passed an
act authorizing
the secretary of
state to appoint
some one to write
the "History of
the Early mdlan
Wars of Oregon, F"
and Mrs. Victor
was named for
this work. The
literary tastes Of
women do not or.
dinarily run IL
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20

be traced by the lines in the woman's face:
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the arrangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de-
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses Of women, can be cured with
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
Young girl just entering wofnanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in the change of life, :"
the Prescription is just what they need;
II aids nature in preparing the system for
these events. It's a medicine prescribed
for thirty years, by DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief
consulting physician to the Inyalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20

Piso's Cure is the Medicine TO break up
children's Coughs and Colds.-MRs. NJ. q
BLUNT, Sprague, WASH. March 8, 1894.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20

"Do you think you are able to support wifeI.
"Certainly, unless she goes and gets divorce." "
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20

TRY GERnEA for breakfast.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20
a WOMAN nIelUnlAN.

Mrs. Victor Has written Histories Of Five
Western States.
Oregon recognizes the literary genius
aud ability Of women in the selection of
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-20
kzOMEN,SEACES

like flowers, fade
and wither with time;
the bloom of the rose
is only known to the
b e althy woman's
cheeks. The neTv-
Gus strain caused by
I the ailments and
pains peculiar to the
sex, and the labor
and worry of rearing
a family, can often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
, ;:::; S@ :9&z&s$9@ ;;:::: :;

then Lord Of the Manor of the adjacent parishes
OF Waasey and Bldston about 1892
The castle stands almost in the centre OF a four
mile racecourse. perhaps the old est In England.
and It's many windows must have comman ded an
excellent view every side. This race(Ourse
was visited by King James |. in August 1917, and
by James. Duke OF Monmouth IN August, 1888.
when he won the race and presented the stakes 10
the infant daughter OF the Mayor Of Chester. whose
godfather he had become the previous day. The
"Wallasey Stakes continued to be the larges, IN
to Newmarket and the connection OF Leasowe with
the turf seems To have ended.
Another feature OF LeasOWe Castle Is the apart
mcnt fitted with the ancient mantelpiece and oak
panellng OF the Infamous Star Chamber This was
acquired by Sir Edward Gust upon the demolition OF
the Exchequer Court In 1895. and graces the
stately dining-roOm.
In this castle the Columbus relies remained until
last September. among the other curios in the
Gust collection. About the last OF September the
contents OF the castle, including these relies were
sold at public auction, and the castle itself
Although II was rich in historical recoliectons and
the traditions OF his own family, the present b,ro-
net. Sir Charles Gust. decided TO sci. the place
largely on account Of the rapid growth OF the city
OF Liverpool and It's envrons which made Leasowe
an undesirable place for residence.
Mr. lschenhauser OF London, an indefatigab,e
relicshunter and art collector. present at the
auction. and secured the interesting Columbus
specimens. bringing them with him to America on
his last trip. They four In number and are
accompanied by ,etter written by Sir Henry
Schomburgk, when he sent the specimens 10 Lea
Castle. The following is n copy OF the letter.
II. the undersigned late Her Britannia Majesty's
Consul To the Dominican Republic certify herewith
that the specimen OF rock marked by me No /
and the Niece OF brick marked No. 2. we're taken by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
BEER ON ELLIS ISLAND.

COMMISSIONING GENERAL STUMP REPLIES TO
RESOLUTIONS or a TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
Washington Nov. 16-Resolutions passed by
temperance organization in Maryland were recently
forwarded to the Commissioner Genera OF Immigra-
ton, Herman Stump. in which IT was alleged Slat
The efforts OF the W. c. T. L. for helping mmi-
grants al Ellis Island have been frustrated by SIX
saloons the island which greet them on their ar
rival Mr. Stump to-day replied 10 these resolutions
b. saying that the original contract between tbs
Treasury and the restaurant-keeper on the island
provided that no sprituous or fermented liquors
should be sold. There Is good water there Mr..
Stump adds and the soft drinks sold were distaste
full TO immigrants. who purchased them under the
impression that they were American beer The
great majority of the immigrants. he says. are
customed TO the Of beer or light wines az part
of their daily nOurishment. instead OF water. and
The Department came TO the conclusion that the
granting Of privilege to sell these articles would.
! properly guarded result benefcialiy and protect
Immigrants from deeterious drugs. Such privilege
was accordingly granted under restrictions. which
have been obeyed
The Commissioner says that there are no saloons
on Ellis Island and splrituous liquors are allowed
% be sold: only beer under strict regulations He
rays that the immigrants. rule. leave the
Island at for their destination and II the tenn
perance societies could rescue them from the vile
dens OF iniquity into WHICH they afterward be-
puiled. they would be performing work 10 be com
men ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

and IL has cured them ALL people to use It be-
| know IL viii make them we'll.
Gen Euzzers was Ike thousands Of others
People Overwork. strain upon brain and nerve or
other Gauge, break IN health. feel that they are
hysicaiy weak ana that their strength energy
ami power greatly diminished just night
follows day will prosiraiion and debility. the wreck u
nerves brain ana body follow If cure IL not I'm
mciafelv sought
Neglect the fatal hing. Never ALTO" the first
symptoms tl tired feeling the weakened nerves, the
loss power endurance. the lack Of snap and
loss % health Take Ir Greene
you cured Gen. Buzle 1t has cured thousands
thousands - Others Il H. the curer Of disease
atTenPiheneT nerves. the great builder OF
blood the great nvgorator ~ brain and body. II viii
make you well
ID class this valuable remedy with patent
incidence II H. PHYSICIANS prescription. and Its dis
coverer Dr Greene - West lIh New York CITY
largest successful practice In the world
In ana chronic diseases. and be consulted
free Of charge personally or by letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
CALLED MELVILLE IAN OLD FOSSIL"

CALLED MELVILLE AN OLD FOSSIL"
CHARGES AND COUNTER-CHARGEs MADE by EN-
GINEER EDWARDS AND LIEUTENANT SARGENT.
Washington. No. Is (SpeciaD.-The case Of Passed
Assistant Engineer John 4. ed wards Is attracting
attention In naval circles II Is one which
the President Will have to act. Mr. Edwards Is
now undergoing examination for promotion before
a board of officers OF the Engineer Corps at Phil
adephia. He will be required 10 explain unfavor
able comments to his professional fitness made
by Lieutenant Nathan Sargent. the executive
officer Of the gunbOat Petrol in to official
interrogatories from the Navy Department. This
his brother officers believe, ne do satisfactorily
by producing favorable reports from his last two
commanding officers He will also be called 10
Department concerning the statements OF Lieuten-
ant Sargent rejecting on the character and con-
duct Of that officer. Involved In the case re-
ported Instances when Lieutenant Sargent re-
ferred in uncomplimentary language TO the En-
gineer-n-Chef OF the Navy. George ". Melville
Lieutenant Sargent was the executive OF the Petrol
vessel. In sworn statements 10 the Navy Depart
ment Lieutenant Sargent says that Mr. Edwards
did not always show an oficer-like spirit and that
FOR that reason he does not regard him IA qualified
to perform the duties OF the next higher grade.
Mr.. Edwards has replied to the comments OF Leu
tenant Sargent, and has submitted counter-chargeg
Mr. Edwards charges that Lieutenant Sargent spoke
OF the present engineer in-chef of the Navy IAN
old fossil The remark was made In relation to
the hesitation OF the head OF the Bureau OF Steam
Engineering to employ liquid fuel
Officers OF the Engineer Corps are much annoyed
At the course pursued by Lieutenant Sargent They
point out that the reports concerning Mr. Edwards
from two Of his commanding officers show him 10
be an excellent, efficient officer. They think that
under the circumstances weight should be given
to the views of an executive officer by examining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
LIGHT FOR CONGRESSMEN.
RUSHING WORK ON THE CAPIToLs ELEc-
TRIO PLANT.
IT Is FOUND NECESSARY TO SET Aside Ihh
EIGHT HOUR LAW THAT THE Ml.MhEho
MAY NOT RE IN DARKNESS.

,r &c ro,-Hn NECESSARY TO SET ASIDE THE
r1cuT.uor-R LAW THAT THE MEMBERS
MAY NOT BE IN DARKNESS
Washington. Nov H-It has been found necessary
In order 10 install the new electric light plant IN the
t,anitol before the meeting OF Congress. TO WORK
more than eight hours a day. Archliect Nia'"'
under whose supervision the work is being DONE
feared that he might get into trouble II ne direcea
the laborers to proceed. through prosecution lot
violation Of the eigh;-hour law That statute pro-
vides:
That the service and employment OF all laborers
employed by the Government OF the United states,
by the District Of Columbia. or by any contractor
'-or subeontractor upon any OF the pubic WORKS %
the United States or of the said District o. -.
lumbia is hereby limited and restricted 70 een
hours in any one calendar day and IL shall be un-
lawful for any officer OF he United states srh
contractor sub-contractor whose duty u shah oe
employ. direct control the services OF su'n 70
borers mechanics. TO require or permit any Su,n
labOrer or mechanic 10 work more than eight nouIs
In any calendar day, except IN case OF eA'dViuia'!
emergency.
violation Of It rendered the guilty person SUD-
1ect 10 a fine OF $500. or imprisonment for SIX
months or both. in the discretion Of the court
There have been two three prosecutions under 'he
law. and before instructing the workmen to !aooT
more than eight hours a day Mr.. clark consumes
District-Attorney Birney 10 learn II the sltuauVn
at the Capitol constituted such case OF eNttavI-
binary emergency" as would relieve him from the
operation of the statute He informed that
under Judge Miller's decision in the case brought
against the contractors for erecting the new GOV
eminent Printing Office. he would be Jusuned III GO
ang ahead with the work under such cOAultlons az
10 insure It's completion before Congress meets 80
the eight-hour law is In allegiance for the TINE oeit
3n order that sufficient light may be thrown on the
proceedings of Congress when that BODY Is IN SEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
WRAPPERS AND GOWNS

And all that slstertood have warm welcome Tor you
Wrappers Of blue, gray and black and white cf'hH
pointed yoke front and back. collar, Guns ana
woke with feather beading, extra large sleeves, d.
Wrappcrs of fancy oooicd chintz. Persian effects
full front and back, sailor collar, trimmed win
ruf1le ard feather beading, large sleeves, s'.Ls'
Some in pretty blue and white stripe iIannee''e'
Sl.7S.
Wraprers of red ground fannelete. neat stripes and
figures full front, Vatican back, trimmed WIN
braid front and back and on collar, CUTS and
rulle over shoulder, Sl.15.
Wrappers of woven fannelete, pretty dark stripes,
square yoke front and back, wide ruIiles over
shoulders. very prettily stitched with SIX, sI'o.
Flannelette Night Gowns yoke and full front, pretty
pink and blue designs 81 and sl.2S.
A small lot Of Gowns, 81, sl.S and Sl.SO that were
Si25 to 1913.
Drawers at 35c, Ec and IS that were 63c to 81 90
Good strong Canton flannel Drawers, trimmed win
canbric fufile As Made Of heavier Canton HAN
ne embroidery rufile, SIS; trimmed with better
embroidery, 7Sc.
Plain. extra size Drawers OF heavier Canton ilanne
60c Extra SIZE trimmed with Hamburg edge, ooc
Corset Covers, zSc, So and 7'c that were Que to
Sl.15.
CORSETS
Here are three Of the very best styles OF the oeie-
brated r. & S Corsets white, drab and black,
nearly all sizes The manufacturer VIII vince
when he sees the prices. so, 81 and sl.Is; org
inally 81, 81 80 and 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Cen Charles 2. Buzz", o. Taconia y. H., Department
Commando o. New Hampshire G. 4. H., has something
Of interest say The people In regard 10 the remark
able curative powers OF Dr Grcenes Ncrvura blood ana
nerve remedy. Few more widely known IMAM
Cen Buzze who street Commissioner 4 l-icona ana
the most prominent builde. and conraCo. IN the sair
The General says -,. ,
II was terribly in health and as result OF
became nervous. weak tired ana "lihoul my
ola time energy and ambition grew SO ieariulIy neNo
that could not sleep nights, nut " uld De
obliged to get up and walk about several uInr- 'ac
night | would get tired and nervous 80 easily ana
quickly that it became almost impossible Tor me u" al
tend to my business. Al the same time had most
severe and distressing bacHache. d.,
Il TOOK Or. Greanes Nervua blood and nerve ieI.ry
and n helped me right NJ nerves were s. Strength
oned and nygoracd that the nervousness left me ana
could again sleep soundly nights and wake mornings
refreshed and feeling and vigorous Inc D"h,
ache is completely cured am now perfectly wei anu
Than to attend 20 my business l nave
recommended this wonderful remedy 10 several DINERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
ON 1UE PRESENT ORDER or SOCIETY.
PROFESSOR JOHN n. CLARK LOOKS WITH HOPE
UPON THE EXCITING CONDITIONS

PROFESSOR JOHN n CLARK LOOKS WITH HOPE
UPON THE EXIsTING CONDITIONS
The first of the course Of free lectures to women
IN the chape, OF the Broadway Tabernacle on Fri
day mornings delivered yesterday morning by
Professor John T. Clark OF Columbia College II
VAS a discussion OF the question, rs the Present
order Of Society Justihabe?
Unlike that Of many modern social economists
Professor Cars line OF thought is constructive and
hopeful. While recognizing the many evils that
exist n society and the possibility OF their con-
tnuing and growing. he believes that the funda-
mental laws according which society is organized
have tendency for good which is unmlstakabe
Among other things the professor said:
The fundamental laws Of society are founded on
hone.t things Honesty and not dishonesty is the
recognized piincp" upon which the constructive
Work OF iifc is done These forms are also nro-
ggessve in that tho word T. tending to give larger
are productive Wealth Increasing. and with thst
mctea.e ~ ar r oP39riunIty for gro~th in
diuon' in which misery Is crushing them
Finally the tendency OF these forces * demo-
cratic. that is. they are working in the Interests
Of the eve Increasing number who most need their
heir Inc seven-tenths Of he population who may
forces thdn the three-tenths who NAV be regarded
as rci 80 mat society, as at present constituted
The danger is not 50 much n our present eono,oi
system, az il is in our political system. That needs
winch economic laws may work out their benencent
results ~ "a matter OF fact people won a de-
fend present political system with their i've 60
need be In spite IF the evils which are e' SCI ves
IN ~ while on the other hand they know little and
education ought TO be TO Instruct to nterest ,n %
economic laws under which living as we'll
q" 10 stimulate every one 20 DO al in his now.r -,
purify our politics
The next lecture In the course Will be on Friday
morning Of next week, at II o'clock by Professor
M MI, Murray Butler. OF Columbia College, who
tioh' Ihese lectures are frce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
WOMAN'S WRAPS-CAPES

Come with lean purse or tat one,
you can command wise choice. Ana
whether you pay little or much you can
be sure of stylish, sensible, Serviceabie
garment every time.
Plain fine kerscy doth Jackets, "a length, ,'l'
pleated back, extra large sleeves, S7.So; rom 9.'
Extra fine quality chincha cloth Jackets "a lenstn
full peated back extra large sleeves, hall sa'ln
lined, SIS: from s25
Shawl Capcs, pretty light and dark shades p, ' an
black and navy blue, plaid back. s3.7S and s"S''
they are 81 80 and Sl4 80 elsewhere
Velour Capcs, handsomely trimmed and eiaoora'cy
braided, large full sweep, trimmed all around WIN
Thibet fur. SCI and $3.50; from $50 and 800.
Fine bouce doth Capes, 30 in. long, Handsomely
lined throughout with silk, trimmed with Alaska
sable, $3.50.
Refer Jacket apiece Suits cheviot and serge extra
h sweep skirt lined with peroaline, siL ana allow
Very fine Ill wool serge SUITS, REFER Jacket VeVe'
collar, extra large full sweep skirt, black and p"e
SiS.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
NAVAL FRICTION AT NEWPORT.
TROUBLE BETWEEN OFFICERS or THE TRAINING
STATION AND INSTRUCTORS OF THE
COLLEGE,


Washington. Nov. &c (SpeciaN.-Thore Is some frfc-
ton remaining between officers OF tho Naval Train
ing Station at Newport and those on duty as in
structors at the War College. II is well known
among naval officers that for the last two or three
years there has been disposition m certain quar-
tiers unfavorable TO the War College Only a short
time the War College. Naval Training Station
and Torpedo Station combined under one
head. Commodore h. r. Wallace No l,tle feeling
was engendered a result OF the order making
one out OF the three stations. ana there stu
some feeling IN the matter. The latest phase Of
the case reported here is that the officers OF the
rece!v ng ship Constellation have decided that the
instructors at the War College cannot oil
board that vessel II seems that the Instructors
TOOK their meals on board for some time ana ap-
parenty without objection the part OF the Ofii-
GERS attached to the ship. The Arrangement was a
decided convenience to the instructors, and they
were CAD to avail themselves OF II. Suddenly only
Few days ago, according to report the officers OF
the mess voted that the college instructors should
no longer have the privileges they were enjoying;
that is 10 say, that the instructors must leave the
Some friction ensued, and eventually the Instruct
ors left the ship and made other provision for
themselves The little row finally came to the at
tention Of Secretary Herbert. lie regards the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Fire Island cannot be in fogsy weather, ana
that something better should he substituted ior
the whstiing buoy now stationed six miles due south
Of Fire Island light. In this conclusion me Llght-
house Board agrees II Congress authorizes the
expense Mghtship will be placed whore this buoy
now is. In addition TO penetrating iignt mere
Crosby chime whistles. which, it is believed VIII
of their bearings The strong light on Fire Island.
which be seen for tweniy-one miles III ce Ear
signal for foul weather viii enable vesses 10 sot
their bearings, and head nicely for SANDY h9 ok
light a straghtaway stretch of twenty nine miles
The Fire Island light will be kept where II H. Du;
the 100000 candle-power light on the ightship VIII
be removed to Barnegat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
RELICS or CHRiSTOPHER COLUMBUS.
FOUND ~ sANTO DOMINGO. TAKEN TO ENGLAND
AND BROUGHT BACK TO THE NEW WORLD
INTERESTING FEATURES or THEIR

ENGLISH RESTfNG-PLACE.
J. u. Ischenhauser. who arrived from Europe a
few days ago and is staying at the Windsor
Hotel has obtained some interesting relies OF
Christopher Columbus and the way IN which they
were secured Is IN many respects interesting
as the relics themselves. While Sir Henry Schom-
burgk. VINO marked cut a boundary line between
Venezuela and British Guiana. Consul from
Great Britain TO the Dominican Republic ne made
q tour OF the Island OF Santo Domingo and at its
most northern point discovered the ruins OF Isa-
bella. the first town built by Columbus in the
Western Hemisphere. While there ne thoroughly
investigated the ruins and collected several spec
mems.
on SIR Henry's return to England in July. 1851
he sent the relies to mis- friend Sir Edward Gust
who then living at OF his country seats
Lcasowe Castle between the Mersey and Dee
rivers, on the peninsula OF Wrral, In Cheshire
The part OF England IN the immediate Vicinity OF
Leasowe Castle il OF great Historic interest. The
castle itself Is large and rambling The central
part Of the building Is octagon tower with four
square turrets on each alternate face which bear
evidence OF their three centuries OF storm This
tower IL a curious structure and IL supposed TO
have been erected BY Ferdinanio Earl af Dsrhv