davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

The other and more elaborate froci is of
white crepon. 1t is made up with ecru gui-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

we'll to have 1t distinctly understood that silver
is to be reni6nctizcd. and so understanding, adj
dress ourselves TO the task of bringing about
the desired result"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

Senator Hill is peculiar in the fact that he
has no peculiarities. unless bachelorhood can
be classed as such. Mr.. Hill is a great stickler
for methods, doing everything by given
schedule He has the euviable reputation of
never failing to keep an engagement and ap-
pesring promptly at the time appointed. He
never goes into society,""
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed, like the senior
Senator from New York, is too busy to devote
much time to any thing outside of politics lie
is, however, up TO date in all matters pertaining
to dress, always being among the first to change
as the new styles are announced.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

And here is something more about Congress
men who have fads. Representative Pendleton.
of West Virginia, is recognized Congressional
dramatic critic, and his approval or disapproval
OF performance goes long way in the making
or unmaking of play in the estimation Of his
fellow-thcater goers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

One of the new embroidery patterns is spray
of La France roses and buds for n linen center
piece. These double roses are most difficult to
embroider; the shading, curving, and turning
of the petals and tho sharpening of the thorns
can only DO done by artistic perceptions and
deft fingers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, who once enjoyed the
distinction of being the youngest member of
the lower House, gained great notoriety not
only as being chronic ohjector but for the
faultless manner in which he is always dressed.
His costume, like that of his native State, Is
invariably the same and consists of black
Prince Albert suit, with vest cut low a white
tie, high rolling collar, and broad. brimmed
black slonch hat.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-06-06

The combined forces of the House and Sem
ate can produce only one bona-fde yachtsman,
Representative Reyburn, of Pennsylvania His
steam yacht, Gretchen, remains in Washing
ton during the entire session of Congress. Mr..
Reyburn frequently takes a party of Congress-
ional cronies on board and runs down to Chesa-
peake Bay on hunting and fishing expedi-
ton.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
Keys Flat Notes.

Mr.. James Carter OF Mayville is on
fat visiting this week.
Saturday Johnny Brandon was quite
seriously injured by his horse falling on
him.
Friday of last week there was a heavy
thunder shower in our neighborhood,
almost amounting TO a waterspout.
During the storm, Hill & Haley's team
took fright and ran away, upsetting a
load Of hay they were hauling, causing
some damage to the wagon.
Sunday when Benny Greiner was
driving up his fathers horses, another
horse ran and struck the horse he was
riding with his fore feet and knocked
him down. The saddle horse he was
riding rolled over him, injuring him
badly about the head and shoulders.
U. ID. c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
The Credit system.

We are not running business college
nor do we feel prepared to give lessons
TO business men, but it does seem to us
that there is one very bad habit prac-
ticed in all business matters Of our
whole country, one which works great
hardship to the seller and the honest
buyer. We allude to the ditsystem.
Experience has shown us that the
creditor must lose q certain per cent Of
his debts on account OF the buyers fail
ure to pay. This works hardship on
the buyer who pays, for the seller must
sell his goods atan advance sufficient to
these losses. Therefore, the man who
pays his debts must pay certain per
cent Of the debts Of the men who do not
pay.
Under the credit system, all expert
ence has proven that men--almost all
men--will purchase goods under a credit
system which they would not buy i
they paid the cash. How much better
would the condition OF our country be i
no man owed cent Lot US admonish
our people to think upon this subject.
I
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
Arlington Items.

R. II. Robinson 10 on the sick llst this
week.
The upper room Of our school house
will soon be ready for nse.
Amy Redford visited friends at Glen
and Condor the last week.
Mr. Grubb was In town Saturday max
Ing final proof on timber culture.
Postmaster shurte made = flying trip
into the country this week on business.
Miss Lizzie Welsh, sister Of Mrs. s. q.
Hawson, left Monday for her home near
FOSSIL.
Sidney Collins has gone 70 the valley
for couple Of weeks on hop-picking
expedition.
A Miss young Of Gooseberry will teach
the primary department OF our school
this winter.
J. F. Potter, our popular jeweler, ia
ont In the mountains. looking after his
gold mine, to remain until the 9Th.
One Of our telegraphers, Mr.. Abbey,
will leave here in short time TO take a
position as chief dispatcher on the Ore
gon Pacific Ry.
E. W. Daggctt was elected Sd vice
president OF the Epworth Leage conveD-
tion at Spokane last week during .he
session Of the Columbia River confer
eDce.
All Of the many houses in town which
have been vacant go long will soon be
filed again. Arlington is improving,
and will soon have its old-time appear
ance. 'Rah for Arlingtonl
Butcher Bros, who have just taken
charge Of the vendome are doing their
best 10 please the public and are suc-
ceeding admirably. Frank Munkers ex-
poets to move with his lamily to Salem
in few DAYS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
Lone Rock Riplets.

We had light frost here Sunday
night, killing come tender plants.
George Perry has gone to the head Of
the John Day TO look after his sheep.
John M. Brown is in Spokane this
week attending the Methodist confer
ence.
John Madden has bought $50 acres Of
wheat over on Eightmile, where he has
taken his drove of hogs to fatten.
Rev. Brarnblet and family have re-
turned from the springs. They say there
were only few up there yet when they
left.
w. H. Colwell pulled out his thresher
the first OF the week and threshed his
grain-the only one who will thresh any
here this fall.
W. H. Colwell and family will move tc
Arlington to spend the winter, on ac-
count OF Mrs. Colwell's health, as the
lower altitude is recommended by hel
physician.
The smoke has disappeared to GER
tain extent within the last few days, the
rains having driven it out. This has
been the smokiest summer here for. 9
great many years.
Andy sprowles, our Blacksmith, hal
/
sold his house and bought lot from J
X. Bennett and is building himself 4
larger one than his old one. 1t will b
completed in short time and win hell
the looks of that part OF town. J. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
Stockmen. Attention.

A regular meeting of the Mayville
Stockmen's Protective Union will be
held at Mayville, Oregon, on Saturday,
September Il, 1895, at O'Clock p. M.
All members are requested and anyone
owning stock are invited to be present.
CHAs. b. SEARS, Sec.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
stockmen's Union.

regular meeting ofthe Condor stock
mems Protective Union will he held at
Condor on saturday, Sept. 81, 1895, at
one o'clock p. M. All members take
notice and be present.
L. w. DARLING, Secretary.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06
THE CONDOR GLOBE.
FRIDAY. snpremssR .. 1895.
NOTICE,

The yearly subscription to the CLONE 10 q 90,
paid In advance. II not paid IN advance, 81
\. I7wili be charged. blue pencil mark around
this notice iDdicetes that your subscription ex-
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-09-06

Shurte Bros. of Arlington are also
agents for the Victor and Rambler"
bicycles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04

Within few steps of the intersection
of two of the busiest thoroughfares in
Chicago, If not in the entire country, is a
store through the portal of which more
rGople pass in the course of day than
enter into and depart from any other es-
adjustment OF its size in the West. Mon
and women whose faces bear the stamp
of intelligence and culture women; who
lead in society, art, and letters men who
are prominent in the professions law
ycrs, physicians, artists, judges, and
journalists. The exterior of the place
gives immediate evidence of its character,
which is that of q center of current ne WIS
and information. 1t is the news and peri
odical depot of Charles Macdonald at 50
Washington street, who writes the fol
lowing letter:
Chicago, Feb. 90, 1895. -Mcssrs. Wells
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt-Gen
tlemon: 1t is clearly the duty of every
person to acknowledge service rendered.
no matter what its nature When, how
ever, the character of the benefit bes lowed
is such that it lightens the daily burdens
of our lives, and changes our nights from
droary watches to periods of tranquil and
refreshing repose, the duty resolves itself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
SOUTH BREWER ACCIDENT.
Railroad Commissioners Investigate. but Can't
Tell Who Opened the Switch.

Bangor, May 3. - Railroad Commits
sioners Mortland, Chadbourne and Dan
forth came to this city this morning t.
investigate the railroad wreck at South
Brewer, Monday evening, in which Fire
man John Arthur lost his life, others were
injured and the engine and tender
wrecked.
After viewing the scene of the accident
they held hearing at Dolc's hall, South
Brewer, County Attorney Bailey appear
ing for the State, and Chairman Mortland
conducting the investigation.
Conductor o. &. Putnam was the first
witness. He was co lductor of the wreck
ing train. and told of pulling Fireman
Arthur out of the ruins and to his condi-
ton when found. The fireman died the
next morning. Putnam found the switch
60 the pulp mill side track unlocked after
the accident. 1t was this switch which
being open caused the disaster.
Engineer Frank G. Hardy testified that
he was running about 90 miles an hour
At the time of the accident The lights
on both switches showed free track. The
locomotive jumped the track and tipped
fireman jumped OF was thrown.
Brakeman f. Fl. Royal testified that he
found the second switch thrown on the
sidetrack and locked.
X NJ Dewitt, foreman of the section
hands, testified that the switches were all
eight at p NJ. but after the wreck the
second switch was found thrown. This
could have been done by the train or bar.
p. A. Stafford, engineer of the shifting
engine there in the forenoon, said the
,witchmen left the pulp mill switch APP
parently all right and locked it.
DR.. Segge switchman of the shifter,
said he recollected of locking the pulp
mill switch after the engine came from
the spur.
Station Agent Buckley said that when
he put up the switch lights he thought
the switches were all right.
Several testified to finding the pulp mill
switch unlocked and open after the acct
dent. Assistant Roadmaster Royal said
the switch was in good order.
The decision of the commissioners will
be rendered later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
CHAS. MACDONALD.

signed, Mr.. Il. W. Bickford will take
Mr.. McCann's place in Bangor. He has
been clerk on the Greenville route.
The steamer Sappho, Capt. E. p. Dick
son, which has been ut Bath Iron Works,
receiving two new boilers and a donkey
engine, sailed, Thursday, for Rocklantl,
for the annual painting. She will go on
her route from the Ferry to Bar Harbor,
May 10. The crew Is as follows: EnRi-
necr Geo 7. Smith; assistant engineer, q.
Il. Hutohing, fireman, H. Il. Dickson.
The adjourned meeting Of the Phillips
~ Rangcley Railroad directors was held
at Phillips. Thursday night. The old
board of directors. Standing as follows,
was elected; A. Il. Gilman, Geo. M.
Goodwin, +. H. Timberlake, Joel Wilbur,
Calvin Putnam, /. w. Greene, ID. W.
Davis. The following board of officers,
being unchanged from last year, were
elected: A. Is. Gilman, president; Geo.
M. Goodwin, vice PRESIDENT +. Il.
Timberlakc treasurer, general passen ger
and ticket agent Mason Parker clerk
and general freight agent; ID. W. Davis,
superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At Pittsfield, Thursday, the State College
nine defeated the Maine Central Insti
tutes, 10 to 5.
ID. Cummings & Co., shoe manufacture
ers at South Berwick, have advanced the
wages of their cutters 10 per cent.
The executive council of the State board
of trade has accepted Bangor's invitation
to hold the annual meeting there in
September next.
Capt NIL. Phillips of the cutter Wood
bury has been transferred to San Diego,
Cal, to take command of the revenue
steamer Walcott.
M. ID. Emerson's saw, grist and shinglc
mill at North Lebanon, was destroyed by
fire, Wednesday. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$3.50; cause unknown.
Deputy Sheriff J. d. Noble of Phillips
returned from Pennington, Thursday.
with Frank Marden, the third of that
coterie Of Rangeley camp burglars. He
will be taken to Rangelcy for trial, Tues
day.
An election of officers was held by Com
pany A, Portland Light Infantry, Capt
Geo. A. Dow, commanding, Thursday
night. Mayor Bryant Of Biddefort, pre-
sided, and Sergt i. B. W. WEIGH was
elected LIST lieutenant in place of Lieut..
+. Il. Doe, resigned.
The Lewis case will be taken to the law
court. The case will DO first heard by
Judge Bonney, but he is not expected to
grant new trial. Tho case will then be
taken by Soldiers and Chase to the law
court. Lewis still insists that he is in
nocent of the killing Of Mr. Coburn. -
Portland Press.
Mr.. X. }. McCann. who has been trans
fer mail clerk in Bangor tor some time,
began his duties. Thursday, as clerk on
the Caribou and Milo run, taking the
place # Mail Clerk Nash, who has re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
THE METHODISTS
Consider Redistrictng and Reducing
Number of Presiding Elders.
Each Districts Report-Woman' Home
Missionary Society.

Saco May 3.-An interesting bushes,
session of the Maine Methodist conference
was held, Friday forenoon. The session
was preceded by devotional exercises, led
by Kew. L z. Adams of Boston. Several
visiting delegates from other conferences
were introduced. Rev DIR. Whitaker Of
the New England conference made a brief
address.
The secretary read the report of the
committee. appointed at the last confer.
ence, to consider the question of re-dis
tricting the conference SO as to reduce
the number of presiding elders from
three to two The report showed that OF
the church boards voting on the matter,
l3 favored and 40 opposed the change.
The discussion over this question was
one of the liveliest features of the conven.
ton. 1t was finally, on motion of Rev.
g. S. Cummings of Augusta, referred t.
the presiding bishop.
Rev. DIR. j. NJ. Buckley, editor of the
Christian Advocate, made an address in
behalf of that publication
Rev. DIR. S. l.. Baldwin of New York,
missionary secretary, addressed The con
ference. He said the receipts from the
conferences here shove but slight shrink
age in spite of the times of business de
preston. The April receipts exceeded
$500, 900.
Rev. John B. Lapham, presiding elder
of the Augusta district, reported 80 sta
tions in that district All have been sup
piled with pastors. During the year SEQ
were admitted on probation, ITO in full
Six hundred conversions were reported
during the year. A roll call of the vari
Gus churches of the district followed, brief
reports being made by the pastors
For the Lewiston district, Rev J. A.
Corey, the presiding elder, reported 30
charges. He has preached 1875 sermons
during the year. Reference was made to
the rebuilding and extensive repairs OF
several church buildings in that district
Rev. G. r. Palmer, presiding elder of
the Portland district, reported 80 charges
all with pastors except one, which sns-
pended services during the winter, SO
elders and deacons in charge Three
Portland churches have received $50 mem
bers on probation and 40 in full member
ship during the year. Work throughout
the district has been harmonious A large
per centage of the pastors have been in
vited to continue in their present parishes.
The following were transferred from
the active to the superannuatcd list
Rev. Hczekiah Chase. Fairfield; George
W. Barber Naples; Henry Crockett,
Rumford Centre.
In the afternoon the Woman's Home
Missionary Society held meeting, Mrs
g. II. Palmer Saco. presiding She gave
an outline of the progress of home. mis-
sionary work in the conference. The re
ports of the treasurer and secretary were
read. Mrs Kennard Chandler gave an
address.
Tonight, the anniversary of the Freed
mans Aid Society was held in City hall,
and an address was given by Rev. DR..
j. G.. Hartsell of Cincinnati
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
EXCITING LIBEL SUIT
Between Bearce & Clifford Of Lewiston. ant
the Bangor Commercial.

Lewiston. May 3.-In the libel suit of
Bcarce & Clifford VS.. the Bangor Com
mercial, the principal witnesses today,
were Mr.. Bass, principal owner of the Com
mercial. who wrote the article on which
the suit was brought, and Mr.. Clough, the
Boston architect.
Mr. Bass was on the stand and hour and
half, during which considerable time was
devoted to his social relations with ex-
Mayor Beal, under whose administration
the Bangor city building was erected.
Mr.. Clough detailed the result of the
cxar. 'aation of the building and ex-
hibitee. plan showing the alleged defects
discovered and how the cross wall is part
ing from the main wall.
Evidence in rebuttal was given by Supt.
Turgeon, Jas. S. Young, W.D. Smith and
Henry D. Thompson, showing that the
mortar IVES properly prepared and suit
able foundation stone used.
The trial is exciting much interest and
many Bangor people arc in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May 3.-The pressure con-
tinues in the Atlantic states. A storm
of considerable severity has developed in
the Rocky mountain slope, and is central
in Dakota, with conditions favorable for
local storms in the lower Missouri and
upper Mississippi valley. The pressure is
high ON the Pacific coast. The barome-
ter has fallen in New England and in the
Missouri valley, and risen in the plateau
region.
The temperature has risen in New Eng
land, the Atlantic states, and Ohio val
ley, and fallen in the upper Lake region
and slightly on the Rocky mountain slope.
Light local showers have occurred in the
middle Atlantic states, Lake region, the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
Tho weather will be probably fair in
the Atlantic and Gulf states and Ohio
valley. Local rains and thunder storms
will probably occur in the upper Missouri
valley, and showers in the Lake regions
The temperature will rise on the Atlantic
coast and fall in the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04

into pleasure. A few months ago. ow.
ing To tho combining nature of my bust.
ness, began to feel at flrst.a sort of Ian
guor and listlessnoss, to disguise which
was compelled TO bring into play all tho
strength Of will l could command The
feeling grew upon mo, however, and in
short time 1t took such possession Of mo
that it affected my APPETITE and caused in
somnia. approached my meals with u
feeling amounting to almost nausea, and
my bed with horror at the restless night
that was nearly certain was before mo
1t was only by tho strongest efforts that
was enabled to hide the change from
people who came into my place of bust
ness, but my intimate acquaintances were
quicker to notice It, / had arrived at q
point where / could no longer keep silent
upon the subject, and speaking OF It to
one of my friends one day no suggested
that try Paino's celery compound. i
purchased bottle, and before had taken
q dozen doses l knew that tho suggestion
was good one, for felt an improvement.
| continued TO use it, and feel entirely re-
stored. My appetite is good, sleep well,
and, instead of an irksomo grind, my
business has again become pleasure to
me. You may put me down as strong
advocate of Paine's celery compound.
Yours respectfully,
CHAS. MACDONALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
STATE COLLEGE TRUSTEES
Consider Matters OF Importance to the College
and Its Students.

Orono, May 3. The board of trustees
of the Maine State College met this after
noon, with these members present. Presi-
dent Henry Lord, G. =. Allen, b. +.
Briggs, W. n. Haines and l. j. Shaw.
The board considered the matter of appro-
pria5ions of money to departments, gen
eral expenses and repairs to buildings. II
gave the Bangor 81 Old Town Electric
Road formal permit to run its tracks
through the college campus also to thu
Kappa Sigma fraternity to build a chapter
house on the college grounds. Othe'
matters of Importance were considered.
Adjourned to the regular meeting il
June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-05-04
ALL HONORED HIM.
Funeral Services Over Remains OF Late Gen
Davis TiIls0n OF Rockland.

Roct land, May 3.-The funeral OF the
late Gen. Davis TilIson was held from the
residence, corner of Main and Middle
streets, this afternoon. There has been
no such gathering of representative men
If the county since the remains OF the late
Gen. Hiram g. Berry were brought home,
33 years ago.
The floral tributes were numerous and
beautiful The services were conducted
by Rev. J. j. Blair of Wallingford, Ct. q
former pastor and a lifelong friend. One
hundred and fifty G. A. X. men in uni
form followed the remains to the grave.