davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

BOYS No matter how
good the material
CLOTHES or how stylish the
cut, if boys suit
is not put together right the
wear will be all wrong. There
is difference in the makers of
boys clothes. Some use the
price to sell their goods; others
use the clothes they turn out.
They both are in businesstomake
money. Because there ia a diff
ference in price-they both pay
the same for goods and making
there must be difference in
value Careful buyers do not
want "cheap" clothes. That is
why Sixth and Market does not
handle such goods, and because
we do not is why our Boys
Department is popular with the
masses.
A Suit for 50 so.
A Suit for 50 90.
A Suit for $3.50.
F ON these prices you may
90 up as high as you wish here.
You are not only sure of good
value, but have, too, the salts
faction of knowing that it must
prove good or we want it back.
Boys Shoes and Hats, too, of
the same good kind.
JAMES I. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing, 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

Go to the picture sale, No SOC Market
street, commencing May 20
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

Rest Goods Lowest Prices
Buy coal and wood from H. I. Sergeant
Office Seventh and King. Phone 645
CB Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

60 to Hiram Yerger's for pictureg, re
dueed prices for next thirty days, II East
Third street
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

Elk Senator Higgins returned lrcrs
Dover this morning.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
work q the FlIst baseball month

The first month Of baseball aa 1t is
now Systematically conducted and
played here by the Columbia Athletic
Club, has passed and It has been the
most successful, so far US the sport itself
is concerned. New Castle people have
learned TO look forward to this Saturday
half holiday and fine out door sport with
the peasentest anticipation The strong
Columbia A @ team, prettiiy uniformed
and well groomed. has played four
Philadelphia baseball mines during the
month, and the batting averages Of the
local playerH Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
To BREAK THE DEADLOCK
That Is What City Council
VIII Meet for Tonight.
DECORATION DAY ARRANGEMENTS

Watson Post WIN Hear Sermon From
chaplain HEunson Next sunday-wnl
visit All the Cemeteries on Memorial
Day-Bes inning Of the Convention To-
morrow.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. May q City Council
will meet again tonight to attempt q
solution of tue problem OF who shall be
the next city tax collector The dead
lock may be broken but. It is said. it
cannot be unless the three Councilman
who voted on the last ballot for George
W. EcSles. George T. Hewlett and J
Edward Addicks, combine on some can.
didate. Ia response to tho invitation
issued through the EVENING JOURNAL.
last week for ambitious young men to
apply for the Office, there will be a
number OF applications and one Of these
may be settled upon Il is set down as a
fact the MeGrory men will not be apt to
leave him unless they 90 to George W.
Eekles.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
Capes

OdUNB
Spring capes, lace collar, all colors.
Nobby, neat and suitable for just this
weather. ought to be $3.50 instead of
81 80.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

A lot of shswls, purchased from the
Jsffray sale, were shipped wroIg con-
sequence: we didn't get them till yes
terday They are mostly those shoulder
shawls with silk embroidery and silk
fringe made of very fine quality goods
The price, SOC. each.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
TrTlby Hose

Made for the Trilby feet, fine fitting,
fast dyes. Just the prettiest thing n
hose, with white feet If you want them
Plain blacks, too. of course, but they've
oil that fitting powers that so be6t the
pretty feet, 25; pair.
with the Gale goes two more lots Of q
cheaper grade. all black.
Ladies' and Misses Hose, 5, pair.
Ladies' Black Hose, s. pair.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
Two Other Styles

An elegant cashmere shawl, full siz
and fine fringe, So % A full-slze Psisel
shawl, $2.gS.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
Better for Us.
Better for You.

We did not buy our stock three months
ago, as other merchants did. We are
buying it now and getting the good
things In Clothing at our own price, and
therefore can sell you cheaper than other
stores
Last Monday we bought styles Of
Mems Suits in light colors that were sold
wholesale at $l4 and SIS We csn sell
you them for $40 Yesterday we closed
out the balance of Children's Wholesale
House at our own prices.
Suits that were 81 50 and IS, Refers.
Fauntlaroys and regular made double
breasted Suits, all finely silk braided, we
will place on sale to morrow at
$3.50.
We have others at 81; we have others
at SO; but the 50 so Suits are something
you don't fnd every day We want to
make 20 morrow big Children's Day.
A Baseball and Bat given to
every buyer of Child's suit.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21
CIleviots

A Lice goods for shirtings and suitings
in stripes and plaids, all colors. They \
too pretty to sell st 45:. yard, but that
our price.
Evening journal., 1895-05-21

Stocks Hardening Up, Particularly Chicago
Gas-Northern Pacific Weak-whisISey
Feverish-sugar Strong,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
Arlington Items.

G. w. shurte's new house will soon
be completed.
Mrs. A. 9. Hawson Is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Washington.
Our pump house has been moved to
higher ground, to be out Of reach Of the
usual June freshet.
Constable Barfoot has been bringing
in some fine cherries and other products
from his ranch near town.
The jacks still keep up their nnearthly
bellowing-and, to gay the least, it is not
by any means pleasing TO the ear.
Ed Smith made flying business trip
to Condor Friday so as to present mex:
day at the sberiff's sale Of the personal
property Of Couture Bros.
Bob Robinson arrived here Saturday
with bis new wife, and are very comfort
ably located in rooms over the store.
We hope their troubles may be few and
their joys many.
Lloyd Gibson, who has been going
about on crutches for some time, caused
by fractured foot, has gone to Portland
to have surgical operation performed,
as the bone has refused to knit in the
proper manner.
Messrs. Smythe and Cunningham have
brought in large'bands Of sheep during
the last week, TO be taken TO their Wash
ington range. They lost some sheep on
the drive, owing to eating some kind Of
poisonous weed.
The price Of wheat lie coming up in
jumps and has justly caused renewed ac-
tivity among the farmers who are fortu-
nate enough to have wheat to sell yet
and from the large number Of teams com
ing in daily, there are lots Of them. Let
the good work 90 on.
Messrs. Bartlett and lines Of Portland
were here last week and organized K.
O. +. Nj. tent. The MaccaDees seem TO
be on the increase. The two organizers
went from here to Heppner and will re-
turn here Saturday and meet the mem
bers in the Masonic hall in the evening.
Quite number Of our citizens were
badly poisoned by eating cheese obtain
ed from one Of our stores Saturday night.
All have about recovered, but will flight
shy" OF cheese for some time. Mr.. Yam
cey of Blalock wac one of the victims.
He sent his son to town Saturday night
for the doctor, but he was absent. We
have not heard, but presume he is all o.
X. by this time.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
Cure For Crippled Children

The National Surgical Institute, Pa
cifc Branch, $40 Bush Street, San Fran
cisco, successfully treats all cases of Or
thopedic Surgery, Diseases of the Spine,
Hip and Knee Joints. Paralysis, Piles,
Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs, Knock
Knees, all Deformities and Chronic Dis
eases. Their success in treating these
cases is shown BY thousands OF references
from trustworthy people all over the
country. Persous having afflicted chill
dren or friends should convince them
selves OF the excellent results Of the sys-
tenn of treatment by this Institute, One
or more OF these surgeons will be at he
Grande Hotel, Arlington. Monday, June
10th, one day to examine cases. Send
for circular. Reference may be had to
Governor Il, Ferry, olympia; j. Q.
HAYS, Heppner; j. w. Redford, Airing
ton; Hon. Thos. l.. Davidson, Salem,
and hundreds OF others.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
A Denial.

A number Of country papers recently
copied an item from a Portland paper,
saying that Studebaker Bros. were about
to ship 1000 bicycles TO Portland to be
sold for $25 and $50 each. A number Of
people wrote to Studebaker Bros, in
quiring about the truth Of the matter,
and received the following reply;
'rhe report that We intend to make or
handle bicycles is hoax. We have not
made money enough on our wagons to
indulge in the luxnry Of $2b bicycle.
1t will probably be some time before
a good bicycle can be sold for that price,
We have had thousands Of inquiries IN
the last two weeks. and we have q
shotgun loaded with packsaddles IN the
room Tor tue man who stayiud The story. Il
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
Lone Rock Riplets.

W. w. Kennedy surveyed out the new
county road up the Boone bill last week
Most Of the wool in this section ha'
been hauled TO Heppner, where some II
being sold.
About one inch Of rain fell here during
the last week, wetting the ground IN
good shape.
Mrs. Crawford and son George went
over to their Condon ranch for few
days the first Of the week.
Rev. Curran called on us the first ol
the week, in the interest Of the rebuild
ing Of the Condor church.
Mrs. Lucy Miller was confined 10 her
bed last week, owing 10 her sore eyes,
for which she has doctored 50 much.
Bobby Robinson WAS in town couple
Of days last week, showing his bran new
wife 10 his old friends. May many a
day be bright sunshine to them.
Lewis Miller has finished inspecting
sheep for this spring, and reports this
county free from sea b and sheepmen gen
orally in good spirits and ont Of debt.
One Of Riley Frazer's little boys was
accidentally shot few days ago With
a 22-calibre rife. lie is not danger
ously wounded and will be all right
again in few days.
The rain stopped sheepshearing in the
valley, and left crowd Of abont IL men
at the Hotel de Bob Johnson--to his
great delight, we suppose. Bob has
about 1900 head TO shear yet.
We are sorry to learn Of the drowning
OF VIM. Barton and two other persons
in the Columbia river, near the mouth
Of Methowe river. WIN. Barton is son
Of r. Il. Barton, formerly OF Lost Valley.
lie leaves a wife and two children.
Alosco w. Moore and wife expect to
leave next Monday for their old home
at Webster, Iowa, where they will prob
ably remain. During their brief stay Of
one year among US they have made many
warm friends and endeared themselves
toall who have had the pleasure Of their
acquaintance. Mr. Moore has been very
unfortunate here with his long sickness
from appendicitis, from which he has
never recovered. lie is young man Of
sterling qualities and is as honest and
honorable as the day is long.
Dog
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
The Hard Times are over.

Wheat which few months ago was
only 80 cents in New York isnow quoted
at S394, twelve cents OF this splendid
jump having transpired in the last two
weeks, and "few believe" says well
know commercial agency, that the
highest point has yet been reached in
this wave" Frosts. and reports Of dam
age TO the eastern crops are assigned by
the same authority as the primary cause.
But it is also pointed out that reports
indicate that exports Of Argentine and
Russia are this season to be restricted,
and that countries that literally Import
are short in the supply on hand. Wheat
however, is not the only product that
has advanced in price, for in the past
week corn rose 32l, pork rose fifty cents
per barrel, lard five cents per 100 pounds,
oats two cents and cotton three eighths
OF cent per pound. In fact, the adj
vance in prices is placed by Bradstreet
at no less that % articles, including he-
sides those mentioned, hides, leather,
Bessemer pig iron, steel billets, nails,
bar iron, copper, zinc, potatoes poultry
and butter. THE tone of the iron and
steel market is the strongest since the
depression Of 1884" All Of which goes
to show that the unprecedented finan-
cial panic is over, and the good times
that are sure TO follow viii place the
country in more prosperous condition
than il has ever been before.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
House Your Implements.


One Of the blessings of hard times will
be to teach Oregon farmers the economy
Of housing implemements. 1t used to
be conmon thing for the traveller
through Eastern Oregon or the William
ette valley to see farm machinery of all
kinds, expensive harvesters and thresh-
ere, plows and all the ordinary imple-
ments, standing in the field where last
used, usually without shelter from the
elements. 1t was a common thing for
the owner OF large wheat and corn fields
TO buy new machinery in the spring or
at harvest time, use it one season, leave
it where used, and, when the next season
came round, find IL in no condition for
use withoutronsiderable repairs. In such
cases the farmer was apt to trade off his
machines for new ones, paying q large
bonus, and often mortgaging them for
all or part OF the purchase money. dard
times is teaching the lesson OF care for
implements just as it is enforcing the
diversitication of crops. The great thing
to bear in mind is that the care of inn
plements and the diversidcation Of crops
are not merely expedients for hard times,
but essentials of a sound system Of agri-
cultural economics. The elimination Of
wastefulness is necessity to us il we
would thrive i'll the world-competition
now forced upon ns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31
THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1895.
NnTlCE.

The yearly subscription to the CLONE is 80,
u paid In advance. II not paid IN advance, "
viii be charged A blue pencil mark around
this notice Indicates that your subscription ex.
pires with this issue. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-05-31

IF. r. Hnrlburt cashier Of the above-nsmed
bank do solemnly swear that the above stste
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and be-
lief +. T. HURLguRr, Cashier
subscribed aud sworn to before ME this 18th
day of May, 1895. J. N. JOHNS,
Notary Pablic for Oregon,
CoRRgcT-Attest;
GEORGE CoSsER,l
A. c. HAwSOS. Directors.
W. W. SrEIwER,)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
The Nicaragua and Suez Canals.

Recognizing the construction Of the
Nicaragua Canal as now assured, the
SATURDAY Rcciew undertakes to esti-
mate the amount of traffic which it
will command, and from this point of
view compares it with the Suez water
way. 1t undoubtedly succeeds in prov
ing that but small part of the trade
of England. Germany, and France
with Asia and Australia will be divert
ed to the new route. But it fails to
appreciate the vast and constantly in
creasing volume of commodities inter-
changed between the whole Pacific
coast of the New World and the
European countries mentioned. as we'll
as the actual and prospective com
merce between our own Atlantic and
Gulf cities and the trade centres of the
western coast of this hemisphere from
Alaska to Valparaiso.
The advocates of the Nicaragua
Canal have never expected to obtain
any part of the trade between England
and the British India which Is now
carried on by the Suez route. The dis
tance from England to Bombay by way
of Suez is but $500 miles; by way of
it is 800 miles. To
Colombo the distances are $500 and
900 miles respectively; to Calcutta,
5000 and 15, 400 miles. To China,
also. and Japan, and all of the Aus
tralian colonies, except New Zealand.
the distance from England is shorter
by way OF the Suez than by way OF
To cite the exact figures,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11

lily, is well connected and has always
stood high in the estimation of the peo-
pie of this county; and why he should
commit such an offense as this which
wrecks his home, causes his relatives
and friends to blush and places his
bondsmen ..in hole" is beyond the
reason of sound mind.
The occurrence is deeply deplored
by his friends. The county is safely
secure aud will not lose a dollar by
his defalcation. He has betrayed the
trust of friends and the county and
should be made to suffer the full PEN
atty of the law. "A public Office is a
public trust" and he who is recreaut
to his trust should suffer for it.
Detectives are on his track ana it is
expected that he will soon be appre-
hended.
1t is thought that be carried very
little money away with him, having
gotten away with it before his settle
ment, and fed only to avoid arrest and
prosecution. Piedmont Banner.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
What is

Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription
andC Children. Opium, Morphine nor
Narcoti s q sui
To- Paregorc Drops Soothing
guarantee is thirty years Useb b.
Hons OF 10th ChilGrens
I'll
Castoria Castoria
aisso " Iteatla Consspa
eriotoa rS I-rhca,
H A D. Z promotes d
SoO OxfotS BtHklyn NY. gezion,
rnaica
The o 'CasoTia ISIS ounver and
lknont t I work
o ,-.Ctoi
MARTYR I. EDwrsFP PARDEEM NJ
New YokC Stretan IN AVE. vYokCa
Z STREET, NEW yoaKCr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
SOCIETIES:

EN IRONToN LODGE, No. IA, X.
EsAof p. Ironton, no, meets every I'd
G.ShaJ and 4th Friday evening of each month
SJ at Odd Fellows Hall.
W. X. :. HOLLOMAN, c. C..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
Down With the Tories!

1t took US a generation to get rid o
the tories after the revolution, and We
cannot afford to let them come to the
front now and control the policy of the
government which they have done sc
much to undetermine.
The tories OF the old days were
American citizens who openly or Sc
cretly sympathized with England, and
aided the government of that country
in trying to establish its political su-
premacy over the United States. The
tories of to-day are doing precisely the
same thing in different way. They
are leagued with foreign capitalists in
their attempt to make the American
masses their financial serfs, and they
are also endeavoring to strengthen
foreign power in this hemisphere by
urging the abandonment of the Mon
roe doctrine, the one thing which pre-
vents the British from seizing territory
in Central and South America.
If we understand our people, they
are as much opposed to the new tories
as their grandfathers were to the old
tories. There should be no room on
this continent for the enemies of our
government and its institutions. The
tories who are carrying out the policy
of the foreign Shylocks are as obnox-
ious as the tories who sided with King
George.
What we need now is revival of
the American spirit.
Let US have a Jefrersonian or Jack
sonian revival-in other words, re-
yival of the genuine American senti-
ment. We can make ours the first ma
ton of the world if we are self-respect-
ing, true to ourselves and fearless in
maintaining our rights. 1t is time for
us to put other nations upon notice
that the American flag is the biggest
thing on this side of the globe and
must be respected.
Whenever the Monroe doctrine is
defed we should draw the sword if
the offending nation persists in its pol
icy.
In order to be great nation we
must have our own financial, domestic
and foreign policy. If we yield to the
tories who represent the money kings
and other monarchs of Europe, then
we waste all the blood and treasure
in the revolution.
Let us exalt the American name and
'evive the American spirit, and guard
we'll the inheritance handed down by
,he men who fought at Bunker Hill,
Kings Mountain and New Orleans.
Down with the tories, is as good a ral
ying cry as it WINS a century ago. The
nen who would plunge US into fnan-
,ial bondage to England, and give
hat country the control of Spanish
America are tories of the worst type.
This country must be ruled by men
Who, whether natives or foreigners, |
ire thoroughly American in sentiment. |
atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-04-11
Gone Wrong.

| Ia ndications now are that the settle
ment of VIM. Warmack, late collector
of this county, was not ssall wool and
a yard wide.''
On Wednesday. the Goth of March,
he made his final settlement with the
county court, and. to balance his ac-
counts, gave his personal check on the
Farmers & Merchants Bank, of this
place, for S3,417.17. His accounts
were declared straight and Treasurer
J. E. Wynn gave him a receipt in full.
The next morning Mr.. Warmack took
the train at Greenville. telling his wife
that he was going to Williamsville and
would return that evening, but when
he reached Williamsville he took the
first passenger train north, since which
time nothing has been heard from him.
Treasurer Wynn becoming uneasy
after his prolonged absence, concluded
he had better come over and have the
check cashed and placed to his credit.
He arrived here at noon last Thursday,
the 2Sth, and one can imagine his sur
prise when he presented the check for
$3, 417.17 and was told by the cashier
that only 5000 stood on the banks
books to Mr. Warmack's credit. Then
Mr.. Warmack's prolonged absence
could be accounted for, and it was
soon circulated on the streets that VIM.
Warmack was ..short'' in his accounts
with the county and was fugitive from
justice.
There seems to be a difference of
opinion whether Warmack's bonds
men will have to bear the loss or wheth-
er it will fall On Wynn and his bonds
men, as il is said he gave Warma *
clear receipt.
VIM. .Warmack's bondsmeu are H. n.
Holladay, Patrick Harmon, j. NJ. (Mon-
roe) Wilson, II. w. Ward, D. F.
Rhodes. A. T. Lacey and S. A. Harris.
The amount of the bond is $4,000.
Mr.. Warmack has been drinking
heavily of late, and was not stranger
to the gaming table. The last time
he was here, few days before his fin
al settlement, he was drinking consid-
erably aud came near getting into a
serious difficulty with one of our pro-
minent citizens.
VIM. Warmack comes of good fam