davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
Arlington items.
S. Collins is in Portland.

s. Collins lie in Portland.
Frank Munkcrshas returned from The
valley.
NJ. j. Canty has new sign on an um
brella.
\ MarshaI Carlisle is in the Dalles for q
short visit.
J. g. Wilson, Of Castle Rock, was IL
town last week.
| J. w. Redford has put in new boards
in his sidewalk.
Work has begun on the third room oI
the school house.
! S. S. Thomas and family will move to
town this winter.
X. A. w. Barfoot made flying trip to
Portland this week.
II. Il. Smith and wife have commen-
ced housekeeping.
Mrs. A. g. Ilawson returned Tuesday
from visit 70 Washington.
/ q. w. Rinehart Of Condor came in on
1 Sunday, returning on Monday.
r. T. Cox left for Pendleton on Tues
day morning, to be gone for few days.
| The west bound train has been abont
three hours late every day for about a
week.
! Our ferrynan, Nelson, has been at
/ Grant at work on the new ferry at that
4 place.
Chas. Shurte is having his new house
| painted, which will add greatly TO its
appearance.
Mrs. Alma sayre. widow Of N. q. Sayre,
arrived home last week with the inten-
Of remaining.
There were two law suits in town last
saturday--one in Justices court and one
in county court. Attys. Jayne and Cur
ley appeared in both cases.
j. II. Miller. former resident Of this
county, passedthrough from Portland on
his way home to Caldwell Idaho. he
seems pleased with his new location.
Messre. Cox and Edwards went up the
river hunting and succeeded in bagging
about twenty sagehens, which they dis
tributed on their return among their
friends.
At the militia meeting on Tuesday
night Of last week, X. q. Robinson was
elected captain, s, A. D. Gurley, First
Lieutenant, and ]. A. Geisendorfer
Second Lieutenant. Forty-five names
are already ON the roll, and il is expect
ed others will be mustered in ere long
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
Lone Rock RIpIets.

Mrs. NJ. G. johnson has been on the
sick list for some days, but is improving
now.
Rev. Bramblet and family started to
McDuffy springs the first Of the week to
stay awhile.
a man came very nearly getting thrash
cd last week in town. II the job is done
we will report it.
Mrs. Martha Hogan, our worthy Post
mistress, returned from the valley last
week. While there her little son was
very sick for awhile with summer com
plaint.
John M. Brown has just finished hay
harvesting, having put up about 100 tons
this year, Andrew Neel and w. III.
Colwell put up about the same amount
OF hay. They evidently intend to feed
their stock this winter.
Grandma Brown has been very sick
for some time but is some better now,
We all feel very much interested in hei
health as she and Grandpa Brown have
been with us for long time and every
body thinks a great deal of them.
Mr. Andrew Neel and wife and Mrs
Nellie johnson started to the McDutfy
springs last Wednesday. Mrs. Neel''
eyes have been bothering her for som,
time and she goes to see II the water vii
help them. Mrs. Johnson goes to NEE
her husband, who is up there looking
after his sheep interests. j. Doe,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
MayvlIIe Mutterlngs.

Heading is about through with in this
section.
Mrs. eager has just recovered from an
attack OF tonsilitis.
Geo. Rippey and family have moved
into the Graham house.
II. Il. Lindsey, accompanied by II. +.
Graham started Monday for Fish Lake
for months outing.
Miss Maggie Wilson will teach a two
months term Of school in the Buck Horn
district, commencing Sept. I'd, after
which she will teach three months
term at this place,
Died, on Aug. 18th, at their home 8
miles west Of MayYille. little Austin,
only son Of ] r. aud Mary Mcpherson,
aged years and 8 months. Rev. zellers
conducted the funeral services at the
school house. The little fellow had beer
sick hut few days when brain fever SCI
in, which took the little sufferer away il
i few hours, The bereayed family hav,
the sympathy Of the entire community
T. d. G.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
MORTGACEE'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
EpTY

BY virtue Of a chattel mortgage given BY Dan
Cameron to the First National Bank of Arliug.
ton, Oregon, and 10 me directed, authorizing me
TO ioreclose the said ehattel mortgage according
to the conditions therein stated, have levied on
the following described mertgaged property, to-
wit. Nineteen head of work horses, one header,
three gang plows. two walking plows, four farm
wagons Notice is hereby given, that on Sat-
urday, August 81, 1895. at one O'Clock
p. m. at Dan Cameron's farm on Shutter Flat,
county OF Gillian. state OF Oregon, will sell the
above described property to the highest bidder,
for cash, Dated this 18th day OF August 1888
W. L. WILCOX.
Agent for First National Bank oi Arlington, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
Institute Resolutions.


| The County Normal Institute at Con-
don closed Friday, Aug. 9. 1895, by
adopting the following resolutions:
Resolved--That the thanks Of each
and every member Of this institute are
extended to Pres. NJ. G.. Royal, Of the
Eastern Oregon Normal School, for the
able, corteons and successful manner
in which he has conducted the Gillian
county Normal Institute Of 1895.
Also our thanks are extended TO our
worthy County Superintendent, w. W,
Kennedy, for the able manner in which
be has initiated and brought TO snccess-
fnl termination. this our first Normal
Institute. Thanks are also given to the
music committee and those members Of
the institute that have come forward
and acted as instructors.
To Rev. f. Curran We wish to extend
our appreciation Of the delightfnl jour.
ney we had, under his guidance, to
India.
We shall always hold in grateful re-
membrance the school board Of Die
trict No 8; the press Of our fair city Of
Condor, and Of the county; the Arling-
ton-Fossil stage line; and the hospit-
able people who have SO kindly enter
tainded us.
Maggie Keys, Maggie Wilson, G. g..
Morey, Committee.
The following is a list Of the teachers
receiving institute certificates, with gem
eral average:
Kathleen Fitzmaurice, e3.5 per cent.
Louella Maddox, 83.7.
Maggie Wilson, 97.7,
Nellie Connolly, 95.3.
Mary Maddox, S6.2. Z.
Bessie fitzwater, S92.
Carrie Danneman, 929.
Belle Coleman, 95.
Nora Coleman, S9.f.a
Grace Fitzwater, se.2. -.
b. f. Downing, excused.
Daisy Downing, 93.6.
Hattie Hoover, S4.5.
Grace FrizzelI, S4.5.
Katie Munkers, 1914.
Kittie Reed, 1877.
Grace Cooke, 93.s.
Stella Hastain, 936.
Mabel Halstead, "a.
Mrs. T. H. Taylor, 97.5.
Mrs. Phania Angel, s65.
Mrs. Mary Edelman, Sl.6.
+. W. Daggett, instructor.
Thos. Morgan, g7.7.
@. G. Morey, instructor.
silas Keeney, So.
These certificates are to prove to those
employing teachers that the holder
thereof has attended the teachers nor
NAL institute, which will be Of great BEN
eft to them in their school work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
"The Fellow. Who Has Killed
Himself"

We have had little experience along
the line of making more newspapers
grow where there WAS only room Tor less
and it doesn't pan out. OF course it's nice
to have some fellow pat yen on the back
and say, "start in old boy we'll stand by
you. 1t won't take long to run that
other fellow out, he's killed himself" F"
And when the new paper is started these
same friends come around and pat you
on the back again and say, that's the
stuff. you've got the best paper ever pub
lished in this town. Put my name down
and send another to my brother back
east, Rufus Neverpay, Dfadhead, Illinoy.
Now Pm going over and stop that other
paper.n Out he rushes, forgetting OF
course to pay either his subscription or
the one to his brother in ''Ilhnoy," and
after a while yeu begin to wonder how
long il will he before the "other felloS
who has Just killed himself" will begin
TO run out" Just then the express
man brings in your "prints" with &c.
o. II. $24 80" marked on the package
and the next morning your paper comes
out with donble loaded article on top
of the editorial column 'Owing to lack
OF patronage, etc, etc" Next day sou
pass by the office OF the "fellow who has
killed himself" and note that there are
several fonts Of new type being unload
ed al the door and the fellow who has
killed himself'' stands just inside the
door with q subscription book in his
! hand on which YOU can read the name ol
your "friend" Neverpay with six years
subscription behind it, Oh it's easy tc
run out an old established paper. Try
| it once and see what lively corpse "the
fellow who has killed HIMSELF will turn
out 70 he.-Iinkville Express.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16

A lady died the other day in England
and in her will il was found that she
had left the wholeo her fortune amount.
ing 70 $4,000 % the local newspaper,
the pernsal OF which had given her
many happy hours. The example Of
this lady Is worthy Of emulation, but we
do not ask il of nnr friends.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
Scaled Rids For Wood. !.

The contract for furnishing ten cords
of l6-nch wood for the Condor school
district will be let 10 the lowest bidder,
bids to be opened Sept. 2, ls95. Wood
20 he delivered before Oct. lst. Send on.
leave bids with the school clerk, Ed
Dunn. Condon, Oregon.
hY ORDRR oF lrIIK BOARD,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-08-16
NOrlnE...

The yearly subscription to the 0Losr is q 30,
u paid IN advance lfnot paid in advance, 81
viii be charged. blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex.
pircs with this issue Please renew promptly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
MURDERED IN HIS STABLE.
HIS Partner, a Wealthy Cattleman,
Indicted by the Grand Jury
for the Crime.

EVANSTON, Wyo., April 19.-Thr
grand jury empanelled by the Dis
trict Court Of Uinta county, has re-
turned a true bill charging f.. :.
Croker, wealthy cattleman Of this
city, with the murder OF his part
ner, Harvey Booth. Mr.. Croker
was Immediately arrested. He
will be tried at the September term
Of court. On the night OF January
p, Harvey Booth, one Of the best
known cattlemen Of Western
Wyoming and a man Of much
wealth, was found jim the harness
room Of his stable stabbed to the
heart, evidently foully murdered.
He was last seen alive at the store
little before ) o'clock that even
ing, where he made a small pur-
chase and went at once to his sta
BILE to receive a load Of straw. 1t is
supposed he was struck on the
head with a Ratchet or some blunt
instrument as he entered the
granary. Then his head was
beaten to a pulp. 1t was at first
supposed that the murder was
committed for robbery. The offer
OF liberal rewards for the arrest OF
the perpetrator of the crime led to
much work by the detectives,
which finally led suspicion in the
direction Of f. S. Croker, partner
of the murdered man, and the in
dictmen by the grand jury. All
the testimony before the grand
jury and the coroner's inquest has
been kept from the public. Exact
ly two years previous, William
Crawford, partner of Mr.. Booth,
disappeared and no one has heard
a word from him and it is supposed
that he was also murdered, but by
whom it is not known. The case is
one OF the most remarkable in the
annals of crime and will create
deep interest when brought to
trial
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
Lo Wants a Guardian.

PENDLETON, Or, April l9.-Chief
PEG, of the Umatillo Indians, and
Chief Young, chief of Cayuses, ac-
companied by John Mclean, inter-
prefer, left yesterday for Washing
ton. They are delegated by fac
ton of the tribes to ask Congress
to pass new laws against making
Indians on allotment lands gov
eminent wards. Both said before
leaving that they were tired Of be-
ing citizens and want tie Indian
agent to have authority as former
ly. They said the Indians are
hopeless drunkards and will under
the present rulings OF the court go
to ruin by squandering all the y
have.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
JAPAN RIGHT SIDE UP.
Russia and Japan Have Had an
Understanding All Along.

New YORK, April ia special
to the World from Washington
says: PRUSSIA is fully aware, and
gives secret but hearty approval,
to the conditions for peace eXacted
by Japan. This is vOuched for on
the very best authority In this
country. An agreement between
Russia and Japan, said to have eX-
listed from the outbreak of the
war, included a promise that Rus
STA should have access to the sea
for its great trans-Siberian railway.
Every step Japan has taken is said
to have been with the knowledge
and approval of the Gar, and not
withstanding the dispatches from
st. Petersburg as to that govern
lnent being displeased, it is main
tanned that il any other European
power undertakes to prevent the
carrying out of Japan's program,
Russia will stand at Japan's back.
China, it is asserted, will under the
conditions agreed upon, throw
open to civilization over lOO,OOO,OOO
square miles Of the richest terri
tory in the empire, having a pOpu-
lation of over 200,00O,00O, now prac-
tically kept from intercourse with
the outside world. Six closed cities,
the largest in the empire, are also
thrown open, and three great riv-
ers, the Yang-Tse-Kiang, Canton
and Shanghai, are to be free to the
commerce Of the globe. 1t is fur
Their stated that China has prom
Used to consent to extensive river
and harbor improvements, includ.
ing the dredging of these rivers for
hundreds Of miles, SO that ships of
the deepest draught can reach in
land points.
"After the ratification Of the
treaty, Japanese vessels will be
stationed in several Chinese ports
to see that peace conditions are
faithfully observed"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
RUNNERS AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, April l9.-Entries
for this afternoon: First Race
11-16 mile selling :SaxaphOne, l05 !;
Domingo, III; Addie Buchanan,
l04; Belle FJster, 10Y; Ben Wilson,
lO5; Belzar, 1902; Wingtield, 81 ;
Toano, 10Y; Imp, Satellite, Up;
Rally, los.
Second Race-9-16 mile 2-year-
old purse: Sister ROsalind, Cassie
Neil, Feast, Lizzie Logan, Minnie
Clyde, Miss Albert, Bramble Leaf,
Daisy Bowlander, Madeira, Mary
Tempe, He ,ter, Realm, 1O5.
Third Race-15-l6 mile, purse {:
Miss Bradshaw, 101; Two O'Clock,
90; Peabody, lOl; Clementine, 80;
Rocquefort, 104; Probasco, lOl.
Fourth Race mile, selling:
Insomnia, George l., B F Fry Jr,
Lord Willowbrook, Monarch, lO7 {;
Saxaphone, lO5 Equator, lO1; Ash
land ITO; Lay On, 10Y; Minnie
Macklin, Kismet, Shining Belle,
l05; Bill White, Say On, 10
Fifth Race 9-16 mile, selling:
Judge Dubose, 10; Moyad, Land
seer, Harry Jones, Air Light, lO2 !;
Jim Douglas, Out Away, lOJ.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
Chin-Jap Armstice Extended for One
Month

NEW YORK, April ia special
to the World from Toxic says:
"The ENJOYS Of Japan and China
who negotiated the treaty of peace
have left Shimonski, where the
conference was held. Niceroy Ii
Hung Chang and Lord Lii, his son,
who represents China, have gone
with their retinue back to Pekin
to report the doings Of the confer
ence to their Emperor. Count Ito,
the prime minister, and Niscount
Mutsu, the foreign minister, who
represented Japan, have gone to
Hiroshima to report to their EN-
peror. The period Of the truce pro-
claimed March 80, in consequence
of the murderous attack upon LII
Hung Chang, expires tomorrow,
but the Armstice has been eX-
tended by the Japanese for month
in order to give time for the gov
ernments Of the respective nations
to confer further"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
Oscar Wilde Committed.

LONDON, April -. - At Bow
Street Police court today Oscar
Wilde and Alfred Taylor, charged
with serious misdemeanors, were
brought up on remand and were
formally committed for trial, bail
being refused in each case. 1t was
noon before the prisoners were
brought into the dock. Wilde is
much more pallid and distressed
than he has seemed since his first
appearance in court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
JAPS PIN 1T ON.
Hard on China More Particulars
About the Treaty.

GOKOHOMA, April 19.-The Mich
inichi today publishes the terms Of
the treaty Of peace concluded be-
tween China and Japan. The new
details furnished are that the in
demnity is payable in years, with
interest at 5 per cent, but If the
amount, 200,OO0,0OO taels, is paid to
Japan in three years, no interest is
to be demanded. Japan is also en-
titled, under the treaty, to the
"most favored nation" treatment
and has the right to navigate the
Chang Kiang, Foo Chow and
Hong Kong rivers to inn
port goods, certain grades
and machinery free OF duty, and to
establish factories. A new treaty
of commerce is to be concluded,
based on existing treaties with f6r-
eign powers, China to comply with
the customs and laws Of Japan, and
finally part Of the expenses Of the
occupation of Wei Hal Wei and
Port Arthur, by the japanese
troops are to be borne by China.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
UNION OF PATRIOTS.

BOsTON, April l9.-The National
Society of the Sons Of the ReVolu-
ton will hold its annual conven-
ton in this city today at Faneuil
hall. Delegates representing
every State society in the country
will be present. A feature OF the
meeting will be the proposition to
unite the two great patriotic So
cieties, the Sons OF the Revolution
and the Sons of the American
Revolution. Many delegates have
been instructed to do all
in their power to bring about
this union, and it is sup
posed that the proposition will
meet with approval from all socie-
ties represented. 1t is also expect
ed that the general society will
adopt resolutions similar to those
adopted by the District Of Column
bia society, which were sent to the
governor OF New York and to Vic
tor Lawson of the general assem-
bly,, thanking them for their earn
est efforts and executive action in
the passage of the bill in the Legis-
lature Of New York, prohibiting
the display on any state, county or
municipal building OF any flag ex-
cept"Old Glory"
The society OF the Sons OF the
Revolution was originated in New
York in 1875 by John Austin
Stevens. The primary object was
to keep alive patriotic spirit.
There are now twenty-one state
societies with total membership
of 1879. The Sons OF the American
Revolution was organized in 1889,
and now has branch societies in
twenty-seven states. There is a
local society in New York
City OF the same name which has
rejected all overtures for union
with the general society. The
Sons of the American Revolution
has a total membership of 1882.
General Horace Porter of
New York is president. The pres
ident of its rival society is ex-Gov-
crnor John Lee Carroll, Of Mary
land. Bishop II. b. Whipple, the
great "Indian Bishop" Of Mime
sofa, who opened last years meet
ing with prayer, is a member of
the latter society, and is expected
to be present this year.
The other officers Of the Sons OF
the Revolution are: Garrett ID. w.
Nroom, Of New Jersey, general vice
president; Colonel John Screven,
of Georgia, second general vice
president; II. NJ. Cadwalader, of
Pennsylvania, general treasur-
err; Stephen Salisbury, of Mas
sachusctts, assistant general
treasurer; T. NJ. Montgomery, of
New York, general secretary. or
the other society General j. G.
Beckinridge, L. S. A., is vice. presi-
dent general Franklin Murphy, Of
New Jersey, is secretary general,
and c.. W. Haskins, Of New York,
is Encouragement. Among the
latest state societies organized of
the Sons OF the Revolution is that
of North Carolina, of which Cover
nor Elias Carr is president.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.
Litigation Against the Widow of
Frederick R. Baker to Recover.

Litigation Against the Widow of
Frederick R. Baker to Recover.
New YORK, April 19.-Thc Off.
GERS Of the National Shoe and
Leather bank are making an effort
to force the widow Of Frederick r..
Baker to settle the claim against
her husbands estate, which the
bank made last November and
argument will be heard today in
the Supreme court on a motion Of
James Bishop, counsel to the bank,
for the appointment Of referee to
take testimony in the suit. Mrs.
Baker will be represented by Jo-
seph r. Seeley, Of Tracy, Board
mann and Platt, who will protest
against reference of the case, pre-
ferring to have the testimony
heard in open court. Mrs. Baker
and her friends believe she has a
good defense and Mrs. Baker is
anxious to clear her husbands
memory of the charge that the
bank makes against him, that real
Investments were made with
money illegally taken from the
bank. The case grows out Of the
1efalcation of Book-keeper Samuel
r. Seeley and the sudden death of
Frederick r. Baker, who was &C
used Of having received the bulk
Pf the money from the Shoe and
leather bank.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
The Rutcher,s Rlunder

New YORK, April l9.-The East
side Kosher butchers are buying
chuck and other inferior grades of
beef for s. cents, instead Of the
9 cents quoted on the preceding
day.
"Schwarz, Child 4 Sulzbcrg and
Estmans company, Of New York,
seems to have had a mtsunder-
trauding," said Weinberg, an
Essex street butcher. THAT'S what
made the difference"
Circulars are out for mass
meeting Of Kosher butchers and
assistants next Sunday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
JAPANESE TARIFF.
No Probability of any Change
From the Present Duties on
English Goods.


NEW YORK, April l9.-Discus-
sing the situation in Japan and
the treaty with the United States,
Naoyemon Hashigchi, the Jap.
anese consul in this city, says that
the present japanese tariff will re-
main in force perhaps another
twelve months. 1t will not be re-
vised until treaties are completed
with all the nations and so far
compacts have been made only
with the United States and with
England. AS to what changes
will be made favorabi3 to the
United States or otherwise of
goods and commerce neither the
Japanese consul nor any one else
can say. Practically there will be
no change in the passport system,
according to the japanese consul.
All foreigners in Japan will con-
tinue to live at open ports. Unless
some tariff rate is made for the
admission of foreign goods into
Japan. cheaper than has been fixed
with England, through some
seemingly impossible changes, the
English tariff is almost certain to
become the standard for the i'm
port duties on goods from all
countries into the realms Of the
MikadO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
Spain After the English.

NEW YORK, April ia special
dispatch to the World from Kings
ton, Jamaica, says: "a Spanish
warship chased the little British
steamship Ethelred into Port An
tony yesterday, creating great ex-
element. Captain Hopkins, mas
ter of the fruiter, refuses to talk
about the incident"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
An Express R1bber Confesses.

CoLLUSA, Cal, April 19.-CharIes
Coles, a stage driver, reported that
he had been held up by two men
on the plains between Norman and
Princeton last Saturday. This
morning he confessed he was one
of the men who looted the Wells
Fargo treasure box. lie names
Charles NJ. Myers as his accomplico
and both are now in Jail here. The
polio forced Coles to confess, He
said Saturday morning when he
reached a safe place he broke open
the express box and distracted $50
in coin and $500 in checks. All the
plumber has been recovered by the
officers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
Town Swept by Fire.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 10
News has just been re-
ceiVed here that the town Of Ard
more, |. IT,, has been practically
swept out OF existence by fire. No
particulars vet.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-19
Took StrYchnine.

SHERMAN, Texas, April 30
Special. ~. T. Nestal, a bar
Der, committed suicide here to-
day, with fifteen grains Of strych-
nine, and after he had taken it he
prayed for his life to be spared.