davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

According to a North Dakota
writer, Gillian county would be
well adapted to cultivation Of flax,
He says: The proper soil for fax
is a good alluvial ofvegetable loan.
In rich soil the fibre grows too
coarse, and on hard soil the crop
will be made profitable return.
Lime in small quantities may be
put on the ground. A good wheat
is a good fax soil. Sow broadcast
l6 to 36 quarts per acre, if for seed,
or two bushels, if for fiber. When
thickly sown, thestenl grows single
and without branches, and gives a
long, firm fiber. The heaviest seed
is the best, and should be of a
bright brownish cast. AS there is
always demand for linseed oil
and oil cake, the crop is a fairly
profitable one. II is an exhaust
ing crop, and should not be raised
son the same soil more than once
In five or six years.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

The present legislature is a use
less one--it has done nothing for
the people. The Legislature is al
most gone, and absolutely nothing
accomplished Not a solitary re-
form measure has passed both
houses and only one or two meas
ures of reform have passed either
house. No useless commissions
have been abolished, but on the
other hand, bills proposing the
creation of a score more have been
introduced and are receiving con-
sideration. Those members of the
Legislature who do not intend to do
anything will please pass in their
time and mileage, draw their lily
earned pay, and go home. If they
stay longer, they will be guilty Of
the crime of obtaining money from
the over-burdened taxpayers under
false pretenses.-Salem Statesman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
A bill has beed introduced in the

A bill has beed introduced in the
senate to abolish the poll tax law
by Senator Smith of Clatsop. AS
about only one on an average in
ten pays poll tax, it would prob
ably be just as well to have the
tax repealed One assessment bill
introduced provides that no voter
shall be allowed to cast his ballot
at state or county election, until
he has paid his poll tax, If this
bill should become a law, it would
increase the electioneeriug Expenses
of candidates, who would have to
put up for many of the delinquents
before they would be privileged to
cast their ballots,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15


AT recent meeting Of teachers
and superintendents of the state a
committee was appointed on legis-
lation who were to prepare and in
troduce in the legislature, a bill
changing the manner of granting
teachers certificates SO as to take
the power of issuing certificates
out of the hands ofuniversities and
colleges. A few of the members of
the committee are opposed to such
a change, as under the present law
giving them the power to grant
certificates their schools now have
an attendance which they would
not otherwise have. So the COM
mittee has neglected to do any
thing, but some of the school SUI
perintendents are determined to
introduce the bill and will endeavor
to secure its passage, and for that
purpose Superintendent Stevenson
Of Lane county, Rutherford of Linn
and Graham of Marior will meet
at Salem this week to engineer the
bill. 1t is undoubtedly a bill that
should pass.--Eugene Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT The DALLEs, On, Jan. II, 1896.
Noticei IS hereby given that the foIlowing-named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final preof In support Of HIS claim and that said
proof will be made before Joseph Gibson y. s..
Commissioner at Lexington, Or, March 2, 1895,
viz:
JOHN A. WILLIAMS, Hd 29s3,
for the swM sec 3 tp 2sofr23e. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
idence upon and cultivation Of, said land, viz:
w :. Conner. A. y. Perry, G. I. Walker Frank
Engleman, all of lone, Oregon
jl849 JAS. +. MOORE Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
EN7YREkY Too ZKcRNIcAL.

Blackstone defines municipal law
to be "a rule of action prescribed
by the supreme power of a state
commanding what is right and pro-
hibiting what is wrong" This is
perhaps as good definition as
could be given, but who shall de-
fine the processes adopted in these
days for determining what is the
lav2 1t is a pleasant fiction of the
law for starter that ignorance Of
the law excuses no one, that every
man is supposed to know just what
the laws are-except the judicial
officers, who have courts of appeals
provided for correcting their errors.
The law is an honorable profession,
and We hope it may ever remain
30, but the practice of the law is
degenerating into farce. Cases
are tried, not on their merits, but
on their hair splitting technicali-
ties, raised by demurrers and mo-
tions.
We have a system of justice
courts, with supposed simple code
of procedure. The justices of the
peace are not supposed to be ex-
perts in the law, yet it is provided
that actions may be commenced
before them, which, on an appeal
to the district court, become sub
ject to all the long array Of sense
less technicalities. The result is
that justice is done-to death.
Some disgruntled client defined
lawyer to be "a man who pro
tects ones property from the rapa-
ciousness Of others for the purpose
Of taking it HIMSELF" but while
this is perhaps pretty badly exag
gerated, it is undoubtedly true that
the principal object of the lawyers
is to see that the blindfold over
the eyes of justice is kept in place.
The trial of law suit ought to
be simple affair; one that in
usual cases could be tried by any
man of average intelligence; but
such is not the case Let man
go into the justice court with a
common case, a suit to recover
money on contract, and under
take to handle his own case. The
attorney on the other side at once
commences his work on vivisection.
A demurrer is filed. the complaint
does not state facts sufficient to
constitute cause of action. 1t is
amended. A plea to the jurisdic-
ton follows. Again amended, and
it catches half dozen diseases.
Finally brought to an issue, and
the technicalities about the evi-
dence are brought in. 1t is i'm
material, irrelevant, incompetent,
does not correspond with the ale
cations, etc, etc, until the client
with himself for an attorney real
ICES the fact that as client he is
a fool, and as an attorney two of
them. There should be simple
code Of procedure prescribed for
the justice courts, and the judges
of the higher courts should dis
courage technicalities, and try cases
on their merits.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

Last Mondays telegraphic dis
patches give the news that a few
banks in the city of Omaha hold
upwards of 100000 in gold in
excess ofrequirements. This lis the
more surprising because every day
there is shipped from different
points into the state of Nebraska,
food for its starving poor. What
a picture, as per contrast, is there
here. A few are boarding gold,
the masses starvingl But for what
purpose are they boarding gold?
Simply for the premium it is sure
to command some day.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
Say, Look Here.

II you need any new boots or shoes,
come to my new boot and shoe store at
the upper end OF Main street, Arlington.
/ keep only the choicest stock and all
kinds, and my prices are the lowest in
the county. 1t will pay you TO come or
send to me when you need anything in
this line. Repairing also done at the
lowest rates. JOHN RODGERS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

II you desire to win the $4,000 farm
subscribe for the Examiner through the
GLOBE man, who is agent for this Sec
tion. Subscription price $3.50 a year.
This entities the subscriber to the paper
one year, ticket to the large $l45, 900
prize drawing, also beautiful picture.
Don't delay; now is the time to subscribe.
The drawing will take place next month
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

The Oregon legislature has just
passed a law prohibiting the use
of school houses for dancing. The
legislature could have made better
use of its time by abolishing a lot
ofuseless commissions, the state
militia. Offices Of Attorney General,
State Superintendent and State
Printer.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
New Confectionery store.

/ have full line of confectionery, sta
tionery, cigars, etc. Am also agent for
all newspapers and books. NY prices
are the lowest in town, and respectfully
ask for share of the public patronage.
Store one door north of Barker's store.
T.. w. MOORE.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
Dig-up Notice.

All those indebted to me for watch re-
pairing, ETC., are requested to settle at
once, as need all that is due me--and
good deal more. Delays are danger
GUS, so pay now and save costs.
j. L. POTTER, Jeweler.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

representative Smith Of Jose
phine has introduced a pill provid-
ing for the publishing Of notices
calling il county warrants, in a
paper designated by the county
court It has passed both houses
and gone TO the governor.
III PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Nf0rad'5 Fsir ssSghest Award.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
A Recommendation From Los
Angeles.

632 CASTELAR, ST., Los ANGELES, CAL
After having suffered for long time
from acute rheumatism without obtain.
ing relief, / used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and was almost Immediately re-
lieved. | highly recommend this as the
best medicine known. ID. NJ. HAMILTON
For sale by druggists.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
Treasurer,s Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to May 8, 1893, will be paid on present
alton at my Office. Interest ceases on
and after this date. s. B. BARKER,
Treasurer of Gillian County, Or.
Dated at Condor, Or, Oct. s, 1894.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

Old horses and mules that could
not go worth cent are being CON
verted into sausage for Chicago's
free lunch counters and are now
going fast-down the throats of
the buns.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

Representative Hofer has intro
duced a bill prepared with some
care by Mr.. Bush, the Salem bank
er, providing a penalty of $1,000 to
$4,000 fine, and from one to five
years imprisonment for bank off
cials who receive deposits knowing
their bank to be insolvent. The
banking committee has agreed
unanimously upon a favorable re-
port.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15
County Warrants at Face.

| will take county warrants at their
face value in trade at my store in Con-
don. S. B. BARKER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-02-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gsd MedsI Midsda.er Fair. San Francisco.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

erectness. He watched her in and out of
the whole row of houses, train after train
passing him, and her step growing weary.
She saw him as she slowly reached the plat
form where he stood
" We do not need 10 carry such weight
Of shoe in Lima" she said. as she quickened
her steps
" You give too great task to such small
servants, he answered, thinking how young
and small she looked altogether.
- a business woman. you know.
she said, turning and looking him steadily
in the eye. An agent for Bottoms blu
ing must not think any task too great for
success.
She fastened past him and he lost her in
the crowd When they met again at table
they were quite alone. was common
| There a beginning Of comment in the
house. Hospital practice and study seemed
easily arranged. Some one had even said
! Mrs Pollock. condolences are apt to have
/ consequences but Mrs. Pollock was a busy
woman.
Was business brisk to-day?" asked
Austen May Of his companion in the good
/ fellowship tone he knew she liked
She smiled her rare smile, then her face
grew troubled
II you were 10 come to Lima" she said
we would not first ask you what you dc
to know if you were a gentleman We
| would look at you and let you talk. Why,
she cried her face flushing a deep red 81
have brought the best education that Per-
could give, and no one will find it out alone
Each one must be told 50 by other people
! who could not know till their children
proved II TO them And when try the oc
'cupation that needs no references | am tc
be hunted
| Something moved her to pause and lool
up only u catch look Of sympathy tha
unbalan ced her Her lip quivered and sh.
dropped the fork she held Austen Ma,
reached across the table and caught he
tren bling hand
- Brave heart :" he cried Isn't it vel
something can teach you you cannot stan,
alone: You need not"
But she had snatched her hand away an
risen to her feet
trusted your respect. she said. with
sob IN her voice. and even with you ther
is none for ne"
She turned to the door then retraced he
steps,
Today, she said, slowly. leaning ove
the table and lifting her hand that he nigh
not interrupt her d woman was angere
that had ruug her bell. She pointed ,
the scar on my ear and asked me If ,ha
was a.. the inheritance my father left me
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19
A Christmas Rose.

HRS. POLLOCK'S student board
MI ers gathered for the evening
" meal in gay humor The day
had been cold, the streets and
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-19

She turned on the sill and pointed 70
flowers in his hand
Will you give me back few Of 'hox'
she said for Christmas?"
Do you know that would mean no1
that you must give me up your bol'os
bIulng?" he said, looking down al "a
gravely. L
You are very, very rude" she oneoi
speeding away from him. Il
A while after. as he sat alone at the on'l
/ ing table, she appeared before him y
= can spare you half the sample oo1 y
/ bluing," she said You must wait fof sn9
rest"
. He started to his feet
! - You cannot expect me 10 take II ae'os, !,
the table" he cried That is too mae'
like an ambush. you know
9 will wait for you till you come fooss
the table" she said, courageously. oul sn
other step than his sounded and sne he'
into the fatal lobby
" Rosita," said Austen May, " this IS u, 10
second time you have trapped me here. !"
must have the battle out now.
He held her gently but firmly by the sl,ns
her one hand having the box, the o'h'
being bandaged.
% Can you feel it is more worthy oil hono
for you To stay on here as Bottoms asel
and living for yourself alone. or TO s"a
low your pride and help yourself anu n''
too
have taken a very big swallow OF 70
pride" she said. looking up at MIN =
proachfully. "I am going to my ia.nsi
friends for your sake. She droPpeo =. y
head then raised it proudly. fof ~ =.
: father had friends who honored him -
May y.
DR. May caught her to him and press
} passionate kiss on the scar upon hef eea
Rosita! Ny little Christmas Ho's
he whispered
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25
Oldest House In New York.

One of the few relics left of the EARL
colonial days is still standing at South
ampton, n. Y. This town claims the pre-
eminenco of being the Oldest English town
in the state of New York, and the ancient
house referred to was built by Thomas
Sayre, one of the first settlers. 1t was
erected in 1913 and has been handed down
from father to son in an unbroken line for
ten generations, the present owner being
the direct descendant Of the builder.
At time of threatened Indian outbreak
in 1866 it was one of the rallying places of
the inhabitants in case Of a night attack.
The descendants of Thomas Sayre are VERY
numerous, both in this state and in New
jersey Tho ancient mansion, which
stands on the main street of the village, Is
an object of curious interest to the multi
tude of city residents who find in that
quiet village by the sea summer resting
place.
The massive timbers and covering of
thick cedar shingles are sufficient to insure
its remaining for years to come as curl
Gus and interesting relic of a long past
age. Of no other house in the state can it
be said that ten generations have been
born and died within it's walls.-New
York Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25

A pretty room seen lately had stationary
bookshelves for its student owner running
in single rows about its walls. One row
began at each end of the chimney piece, on
line with the mantel board and ran across
to the windows at one side and on the
other to closet door. Each row turned
the corner without break. The shelves
were narrow slabs of wood, matching the
rest of the woodwork in the room. On the
lower shelf the books were placed, the up
per shelf holding bits of china and bric-a
brac Across the wide space between the
windows the row swelled to the dimen-
sions of two shelves, dropping back again
to one shelf to finish its course. The effect
was very attractive, and as the room was
the workroom of its owner, the limited
shelves held all that was needed in the
way of reference books.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25
"shooting stars or nIeteors.

When we get down to talking shooting
stars,' We begin to brush around in the
realm of something which all know some
thing about-at least, q great deal more
than we do about supposed fiery lakes in
such gigantic worlds as Jupiter. While we
may think that we known all about shoot
ing stars, the following will show that
there arc bypaths in every branch of
knowledge which even the wiscst among
the common herd know but very little
about .. .4..s.fs.. af r.r'... .#..
For an instance, Flammarion has an
nounced that the visible number of shoot
ing stars which go sizzling through tho
upper strata of our atmosphere every "a
hours is not less than Z, 500, 900, and that
the telcscupic meteors increase this num-
Der to 400, 900, 900! Professor Harkncss,
making calculations ON the same subject,
estimates the average weight of these so
called "burning stars" to be only one
grain. HersChel says that their average
height above the earth is something Ike
% miles and that they disappear as SION
as they strike the dense portions of our at
mospherc. Louis Republic. ..-.....-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25
B. w. ROMBERGER,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Bw. ROMBERG Err, Main st., Bel Air, Nd
Proposals for Bridges.

OCTOBER A, 1895.
Proposals will be received by the County
Commissioners of Hartford County. at their Of
flee in Bel Air,until 2 o'clock Mon MONDAY,
Oct. %, 1895, for building two bridges. one over
each of the two streams on the road leading
from Laban loves to Corbn Taylor's, in the
Fourth District, known as the Two PrOngs of
the Big Branch" according to the following
specifications:
For the masonry, viz: The abutment walls
to be 16 feet long, feet thick at bottom, bat
tered to feet at the top, 31@ feet above
ground, built on solid bottom, with iron bolts
for supcrstructure, built in; span IL feet be-
tween abutments at the top; wing walls feet
long and feet thick at the bottom, battered
to Is inches at the top; to he built with cement
For the woodwork,viz.: s slls, inches thick
10 feet long; wall plates, g inches thick, 16
feet long, / truss timber, SxS, % feet long; 4
pieces Axe, 10 feet long; 2 iron rods, 81 thick,
; feet long. and 2 stay rods; the woodwork TIC
be No. white oak, the flooring 2 inches thick.
One bid will be received for both bridges.
Filling up and grading the approaches to be
completed in good order for public travel.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. ..
oc1S GEO. ]. FINNEY, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25
gnettcal.
E. EHORfES.

= nt-i" wi: t,''G nj broad expanse
OF I-y and sea,
4 ,ittlG win, low where the stars look in
And waves beat ceaSelessly,
whore through the night across the silvery
foam
The moonlight falls, like blessed thoughts Of
home.
a little space within a crowded ship,
-. a restless heart;
A little time p lI,se awhile and think
Der lives apart, .. .-. ...
To panse and think while others pray and
sleep,
A little while to bow the head and weep
A little window, but heaven of rest
Bent over all, .....
Where through the silence of the starlit dusk
The angels call,
Where the dead faces of the vanished years
Look in and smile across sea of tears.
a quiet room, quiet heart at peace
With earth and sea,
A little corner, but glimpse of heaven,
An angels company.
o steadfast soul, o floweret pure and white,
Still ON my lips feel thy last GOOD mig att"
M. P. T. in Chambers Journal
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25
Ancestors.

The search after ancestors inaugurated
by the Daughters of the Revolution and
Colonial DANES has developed strange re-
lationships. A very high and mighty per-
sonage in tracing out the various descend
ants of famous Revolutionary general,
whose collateral descendant she was proud
to declare herself, found that the direct
descent ended in a poor charwoman whom
she had been in the habit of employing by
the day. 1t was lucky find for the latter,
for her large hearted and generous connec-
tion exemplifying the old adage that
blood is thicker than water proved a ver-
table Lady Bountiful to the family. She
educated tho children, found a promising
opening for the son and pensioned off her
poor relation, whom the many reyerses of
health and fortune had quite broken down.
1t was a great good to arise from what
many deem useless fad. .. a.'it .
Mrs. A. S experience was still less salts
factory. Formerly believer in the direct
transmission of character, she has changed
her ideas, since she found in her pedigree
a declared criminal, proving that i'll Amer
lea it is not safe to place too much reliance
on ones anceStors.-New York Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
coyery know its value, and those who have
not have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Cali on the advertised Druggist and get Il trial
bottle. Free. Send your name and address to
II. f. Bucklen Co.. Chicago. and get sample
box of Dr. Kings New Life Pills Free as well
as copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free All of which is guaranteed
to do you good and cost you nothing. at Thos.
G. Forwood s. Co.'S Drug Store, Bel Air. .
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-10-25
THE EVILS OF OVEREATING.

Unless Neutralized by Exercise High Feed
ing Is Extremely Harmful.
assert that it is the duty of the good
housewife to keep down the appetite of
her husband, writes the Rev. f. S. Root
in The Ladies' Home Journal. Particular
ly is this necessary in the cases of well to
do professional and business men. In the
families of mechanics earning low wages
such warning is almost wholly unneces-
sary, but it may be said of most men in
good circumstances that they eat too freely
of rich food. If men would begin careful
and systematic physical culture in early
youth and continue the practice through
life, good Lealth would be the result.
Beyond the age of 40-at period when
so many are physically lazy-the superior
value of exercise is apparent, but ordina-
rily this is just the time when the hygiene
of athletics is neglected. There is no rea-
son why punching bag, rowing machine,
pulley weights and other apparatus should
be relegated TO college boys and clerks.
But, having done good deal of work in
his time, it is almost impossible to per-
suade business or professional man turn
ing 40 to give any sort of attention to
physical culture if such training has been
previously neglected. .,Gi.a.
Hence 1 say it is the duty of a woman
to keep from her husband all rich conf
pounds that will ultimately ruin his diges-
ton. High feeding is occasionally neu-
tralizod by hard exercise, but in the abb
sence of the latter it is mischievous in the
extreme. If your husband will stand the
treatment, begin by switching off from
the heavy breakfast of steak, hot rolls, po-
tat6es, etc, and set before him eggs on
toast, oatmeal and coffee. -..-...... ....