davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-09

M TICS : Private les
sons, evenings, at home of pupil or
teacher; thorough instruction by a compc-
service examination; ter terms ms moderate. li Can
after 4.30 p. NJ, or address Phi. B.. Il 306
T St NV. cS-3t
The morning times., 1895-10-09

NORWOOD INSTITUTE "A
Home ana Day Schuoi Tor Girls 1761
y St near Connecticut ave.
MRS. WM- ID. CABELL,
se17-1m Principal
The morning times., 1895-10-09

GHSIS. 1875 st. NV.
Classes begin Oct. l: English branches,
Business classes, Elocution, Journalism,
Literature, Dancing, Delsarte. French and
German
ADA L. SMITH, Supt. se10-tf
The morning times., 1895-10-09
LOST.

LOST-Strayed away, on Monday, Oct.
Z, brindle bull, female Reward il
returned to 3O12 Cambridge ST., George
town. OcA-2t
The morning times., 1895-10-09

LOST-On Fifteenth street herdic, or
between Lafayette Square Theater and
p street, steel frame eyeglasses attached to
black cord, and, possibly, small pearl and
gold stick pin Reward If returned to 1418
18th. St NV. Item
The morning times., 1895-10-09

NINE. FRA ANCIS-Washingto old
est and most gifted medium, can help
all those that are in trouble, when you have
and be convinced of thin W onderful spiritual
power. hours, 9 to 8; 25 and 80 cents. 324
E. Capitol ct. ocS-1t
The morning times., 1895-10-09

INSTRUCTOR Classics. French,
German. mathematics, music, drawing.
wants pupils or situation. TEACHER,
this office. IL
The morning times., 1895-10-09
EDUCATIONAL.

CROSS, f312 Massachusetts avenue
Washington ID. C. A day school for youna
ladies and little girls. In addition to O.
and Latin, special advantages are offereu "
students in the art and musical departments
A kindergarten VIII be opened IN cunnec-
ticn with the academy. se13-1m
The morning times., 1895-10-09
The Howard University Law School

BANJO taught by note or simplified
method, piece guaranteed in each
lesson Toy latter, or no cha rye. Send for cir
cular. STEPHEN Il. CLEMENTS. Studio
1016 Sth INV. Residence, HOS Fla. ave.
ne. oct37t-em
The morning times., 1895-10-09

WRITE for latest pamphlet on Grip
pie Greek gold mining stocks and
weekiyequotationS of stock market. Sent
free on application to j. p. KANE & CO..
Colorado Springs. Colo oc1 got
FOR SALE = Secondhand furniture
store; cheap; good reason for selling.
Address EURNITuRE. this oIfice. ocS-6t
The morning times., 1895-10-09
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

CONSULT us when you want TO rent
house. We can suit you. Here are a few
we are offering at a great reduction:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05
Mayville Mutterines.

Walter Weir moved his family to theil
farm on Badger Wednesday.
School is billed to commence here
next Monday, with Miss Birdie Downing
as teacher.
J. W. Pigg, who has been sick so long,
has suffered a relapse and will probably
never recover.
Rev. Zellers preached an interesting
sermon here Sunday and assisted in or
ganizing Sunday school.
A young cyclone visited this section
Monday, doing much damage to build
ings and overturning haystacks and
fences.
The community has still several cases
OF la grippe. Mrs. Allen Mcconnell Is
on the sick list, and several Others are
convalescing.
Mrs. Nellie Peytou returned home
Wednesday from Mr.. Fin Thomas place
on Rock Greek, where she had been
working since Feb. lst.
If reports are true there will be a
couple of weddings near Mayville in the
near future, so the matrimonial bureau
reports. How about it, boys?
Mrs. l., A. Stinchtield arrived here
Wednesday from Everett, Wash, Her
husband met her at Arlington. They
will reside on their farm here,
Miss Blanche Edwards is teaching the
young idea how to shoot, at the Fair
View school. Miss Maggie B. Wilson's
school commenced on Beecher Flat April
lst.
Herbert Halstead of Lost Valley was
in our berg Saturday evening shaking
hands with old friends. He came over
to attend the I. o. 0. +. lodge Of this
place.
Billy Keys returned home from Van
conver and Sauvies Island, where he
had been the last three weeks. While
there he visited his old friend, Jim Moar,
who used to be rustling stoaknlais of
this section.
Chas. Golden and family moved pn
The Shelton place Saturday; Wllefs they
viii reside for a couple of h0ptbsand
then move to Grand Ronds 3allsy IN
their old home in Union sennfy
D. CLARs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05
Arlington Items.

;. b. Barker was here last Tuesday.
Several of the boys have new wheels
Robinson & Sons are doing gooc
business.
Our farmers are much encouraged
since the recent rains.
Shurte Bros. bave moved Uncle Sans
mail to their new quarters.
Mr.. j. R, Phillips Of Rock creek was
in town Sunday visiting.
G. D, Sennett was in Arlington Tues
day witha load Of apples,
Several freight agents are here repre-
senting their respective Toads.
J. W. Rediord has opened up his new
meat market. It presents fine appear
ance
4 DR.. i. II. Griffin has returned from
his visit to "a Grande, looking hale and
hearty.
+. NJ. Munkers has about decided not
to leave town but 10 open hotel here.
We hope be may succeed.
Quite number Of bur people went
ont to Olex last Sunday to witness the
dedication 81 the new church.
a. A. Corothers Of Rock creek and
Young Of Gooseberry brought in two
fine bands Of Fat hogs last week for the
Portland market.
The wind storm Of Monday was very
severe, but no damage was done to
property. Mr.. and Mrs. Barfoot were
our horseback riding and were com
pIetely drenched eith rain before they
could return,
Hon. J. E. David spent Monday night
in town. He reports that the remains
OF a gigantic beast has been found near
his place on the John Day river. He
says the bones are in good state of
preservation, and that the animal must
have been a mastodon,
April list was duly observed by some
of the boys, who shot ''dnmmyi and
then called for, the doctor. The bloody
affray occurred in front of DR.. A. c..
Hawson's office, Several of our citizens
were very much alarmed, really believ-
ing that a genuine man had been killed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05
A Terrific Storm.

The worst wind storm ever experienced
IN this county struck Condor Monday
evening about three o'clock. Dangerous
heavy black clouds were seen approach
ing from the southwest about 8 O'Clock
and almost in less time than it takes TO
bat an eye, fearful tornado struck the
town with all the fury of a million de-
mons. To add to its terror it carried
with IL such mixture OF real estate
clods, chips and boards that nothing
else could be seen, and for about three
minutes our people must have thought
the Judgment day had arrived at last.
Buildings swayed and cracked like rifle
reports and for few seconds it looked
as II the town would be swept from the
face OF the earth.
But within five minutes from the
time II began the worst OF il was over,
and then the work OF destruction could
be seen. Our beautiful new Congrega-
tional church was completely wrecked
being tilted over on one side. and can
never be used again until tis torn down
and rebuilt. The new organ in it was
also ruined. None of the dwelling honses
in town were destroyed, but the roof of
l.. w. Darling's barn was blown off
the woodhouse OF w. l.. Barker was
blown over and rolled several rods. as
was also w. A. Goodwin's snokehouse
and the GLOBES woodshed; the brick
tiue in Bill Dnnlap's house was blown
OIL, also the stovepipes of several other
houses, besides number of those small
'business houses" in size about 4y5
feet, took a decided tumble to them
selves. The large sign on the livery sta
Bile of johnson q Wilcox was also blown
down. For awhile the GLOBE factory
seemed to want TO take wings and fly
away, but perhaps it was the paper's
powerful influence that held il down.
Anyway 1t didn't go, we are pleased to
state. Some fellow jokingly remarked
that 2 good way to insure it against be-
ing blown away would be to put heavy
mortgage on 1t to hold 1t down--a
luxury which it doesn't enjoy at present.
(But perhaps right here is good place
TO remark that unless some OF our de-
linqnents "pungle up' pretty soon we
may be obliged to put on coat of that
kind OF stuff.
The only damage we have heard OF in
the country is that Dan Rinehart's new
house on his homestead three miles
east OF town was blown over, also the
new school house on Wm. Camphel's
place, where j. a. McMorris was teach
ing AT the time. Luckily no one was in
either Of the buildings at the time. The
course OF the storm does not seem to
have covered scope of country over
ten or fifteen miles wide, but was con-
siderably longer than that, as 1t hit The |
Dalles, Heppher and Walla Walla side
'wipe on its mad journey. A good deal
y damage was done at the latter place.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05
Lone Rock RIplsts.

y. |. Stratton left the first of the weel
70 take charge OF the Haystack school.
II. N. Frazer made our burg shor
visit on business connected with the
clerks office the first Of the week.
Mrs. Silvia Stratton has taken charge
OF the school near the Stevens Bros.
ranch on ThirtynIile for the spring term
Rev. shearls has been holding pro-
tracted meeting here for some time in
the interest Of the Seyenth-day Advent
lst denomination.
Mrs. w. II. Colwell has been very sick
the last two weeks and IL Gnder the
DOCTORS care. At present she is con-
valescing, we are pleased to state.
Tom Rhea, the cattle buyer Of Hepp-
ner, came over last Sunday to buy all
the cattle that are for sale in the conn
try. He is paying a good price for these
bard times.
Died. Tuesday, March 26th, the little
2-montbs-old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Maxwell. The funera; took place
Wednesday afternoon. The child was
sick but few days with very bad case
OF chickenpox.
Amos Slack has bought out w. X.
Woods stage line from Lone Rock to
Heppner. he 10 the fourth man to try
TO make stake ont Of Uncle Sam on
mail contracts between here and Hepp.
ner within year. Next.
Last Sunday night Otho Wards team
took fright st something while Mr..
Ward was attending church and started
home with his new hack. The horses
got there but the hack was left proinis-
'uousiy along the road. Ohio has found
most Of it after one days hunting.
Frank Ralston, son Of Co. Com. J. r.
Ralston, and Miss Annie Bennett were
married. at the home Of the brides par.
,nts at Lone Rock on March 9th. Both
we're raised In this vicinity and have
many friends who wieh them well. The
4one Rock tin band turned out in full
orce and played some very choice
hords, for which Frank paid them V.
Last Monday afternoon the wind be-
AN to blow from the south and about 8
'clock shifted about to the west and
'egan in earnest. 1t Was regular hur-
lcane for short time. There was no
amage done only to fencing and the
nrning over OF few outbuildings: a
sw trees were blown down also. Il was
he hardest ever experienced here.
J. Doe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05

s. B. Barker did not get started eas
With bis sheep as soon rs he had in
tended, owing 70 the fact that he con.
cluded TO shear his sheep before start.
ing. lie expects TO start from Arlington
next Monday for Chicago, over the
Great Northern ronte, Geo. Tatom and
Joe Wilson will assist him.
Our foot slipped last week when writ.
Ing the item about the Woodmen lodge
meeting the 1st and Sd Mondays in each
month. II should have read, lst and 3D.
Thursdays instead. A special meeting
OF the lodge was held Friday night, at
which Herbert Halstead and NJ. 0.
Clarke became choppers"
Lewiston Teller: Lester and Arthur
Coffin, wholesale and retail merchants
OF North Yakima, have decided to locate
branch house in this city. They have
concluded TO erect large tent in the
business district Of the city and carry
on an extensive general merchandise
business, dealing principally in AN kinds
OF Indian goods.
Tuesday night drunken man was
arrested and put in the city Jail at Prime.
vile. Next morning at an early hour,
the Jail was discovered TO he on fire. but
when the discovery was made the fire
had made such progress that the build
ing could not be approached. It is pre-
suined that the prisoner in some manner
set fire to the building which proved to
be his funeral pyre.
Tom Dawson met with serious acci.
dent at Fossil Sunday last. He and
Light Morris we're shooting squirrels
with 22-ealibre rifle and while Morris
was IN the act Of extricating bullet
which became fast in the gun Il event
OIL, the bullet going clean through Daw-
sons leg below the knee. As no bones
were fractured Tom will be all right
again In few days.
There will be an entertainment and
basket social, given by the ladies' and
friends OF the Congregational church in ,
the Armory hall on Monday evening.
A short program will he rendered before
The social and selling Of the baskets.
The proceeds OF the evening will be de-
voted torebuilding the recently-wrecked
congregational church. Everyone is
Welcome. No charge for admission.
A s300-span Of horses belonging TO Mr..
Z. y. Durbin OF Antelope met death
Tuesday in q very singular manner. a
charley and George Dodd we're up on a
plateau cutting down juniper trees.
'anling them TO the edge OF the steep
,ank and dumping them over, so that 4
he wood could be procured from the a
anyon beneath. In hauling a large
rec up 70 the dumping place, the team G
'ot little too close TO the edge. and Il
own went horses, tree and all, over a
,recipice nearly 300 feet high. When u
he tree started TO roll, the horses strup-
led frantically 10 free themselves from cl
he death trap, but it was Of no use.
When they reached the edge OF the steep cl
recipice they both reared high in the
II and fell over backwards, falling cl
bout 100 feet before striking the rocks fc
eneath, and then rolled about l5O
,et further into the canyon. The scene fo
'as an awful one to the two men who al
'itnessed It. and when they reached
ne canyon they found the poor brutes cl
18th hardly an unbroken bone in their
odies. 1t was Mr.. Durbin's best team, l.
nd he would not have taken 1900 in fo
ash for It'll erald.
@
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05
All Are Invited

To the regular preaching services in
the Armory hall next Sunday, morning
and evening The morning services will
begin atll O'clock and the evening at
$50. The mornifig sermon will be pre-
ceied by a. sermon to the children.
Sunday school will commence in the hall
at 2:30 p. III. E. CuRRAN, Pastor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-04-05
NOTICE

The yearly subscription 10 the oLopr is n No.
y paiu IN advance. II not paid IN advance, 81
wili be charged. blue pencil mark around
TINS notice indicates that your subscription ex.
plres with this ISSUE. Please renew promptiy
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

The rumor that Lord Rosebery is
about to resign the English premiership
seems to be generally accepted III Lon
don rs true. Bad health 10 given as the
reason, but there are reasons enough in
the parliamentary situation. Lord Rose
berry has not fulfilled the anticipations
in regard to him. But his position has
been All exceedingly difficult one. The
personal power of Gladstone had hardly
been strong enough to maintain party
discipline and hold together the discord-
ant elements of the Liberal majority.
Indeed it is not at all improba BILE that it
WAS because Gladstone foresaw that par
ty dlsintegration was Inevitable that be
resigned. OF course Rosebery's infiu-
enee was slight AS compared with Glad
stones, and what the latter barely sue
ceeded Iii doing the former could not
fairly be expected to accomplish. Rose
bery's task was probably too big for any
man, and it was foolish to expect him
to accomplish it. Harcourt is mentioned
as mis- successor, but whoever succeeds
it is inevitable that there shall soon
be a dissolution of parliament and an
appeal to the country. The Liberal ma
jority is too small and too uncertain to
enable a Liberal ministry to remain IN
power for any considerable tilne on the
strength of it,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

While the Spanish authorities deny the
existence of any rebellion in Cuba re-
ports by the way of Key West indicate
that not only is there rebellion, but one
of very formidable proportions. the in
surgents are said to number 6000 men
and to be we'll supplied with arms. In
several encounters the Spanish troops
have been beaten back with considerable
loss. The insurgents are Tor the most
part carrying on Il guerrilla warfare, pill
laying and burning, and on the arrival
of government troops disappear into
the interior. Business is completely
Frustrated on the island. and CONNER
cial panic is imminent. The Spanish
authorities are taking extraordinary
measures to Eeep the facts from going
abroad, and to,;ell the truth about the
rebellion is . capital offense. The Spall-
ish residents are said to be very bitter
against the United States, because OF
a belief that our government would Gag
erly take advantage of any pretext, how
ever slight, to seize Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19
Mr. REED AND THE PRESIDENCY.
ME-. nuigs. of the New. York Press, is Con
fident Mr.. Reed VIII Get There.

A representative Of the Boston Journal
called OH MIR. Quigg, the editor OF the
New York Press, who has been stopping
at Young's Hotel, and this is the result
of his interview.
81 think that nothing can prevent the
Republican party from electing Presi-
dent in '96. / think that the country is
with us, and do not look for any reac-
tion of sufficient force to jeopardize our
chances of success"
AS MIR. Quiag is almost the original"
man in New York the journal man next
asked his companion what were the
chances of the Pine Tree State leader in
the Presidential canvass.
MIR. Reed will certainly carry New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. or
this I am confident from personal knowl-
edge
"How about the West and South?n
Il cannot say So positively, but feel
confident that Mr.. Heed will be the nom
inee Of the party in 'aG, and that he will
be elected. think that be is stronger
today with the country than he has ever
been, and that there is no other man who
has equal strength from all stansl-
points, 2b'
How about New York in the elec-
tion!" {a8t
II do not think that New York will be
needed i'll '96. Ii is hard to predict rel
suits in the State. It's majorities are
misunderstood. They are not really SO
large, and are, besides, largely fictitious.
With a fair election and "a fair COURT,
New York is extremely Doubt d..
There are few men in the country
better qualified to talk on tnis subject
than the young New York Congressman
with his many years experience III
Washington as correspondent for the New
York Tribune, then as Congressman
and since rs efitor-iu-chief OF the New
York Press and the confi6anr of the lead
ers of the Repu blican party.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESs.
Subscription Rates.

DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; $3.50 quarter; 80 cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
csrrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY CNot in adyance). invariably at the
rate OF 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, CFeekly published
every Thursday, So per year; 81 for six months;
90 cents a quarter; % cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rate4.
IN DAILY PRESS $50 per square, first
week, rs cents per week after. Three nser-
tons or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements. one Third less than these
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.00 per week
flstweek; half price each succeeding week.
IA Square" is a space OF the width OF y col
tim and one inch long
Special Notices. on first page. one tiiife ad-
citional.
inducements and Auction sales, s2-on per
square each week Three insertions or less,
$50 per square
Reading Notices in nonpareil tyne and
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le each insertion
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
IS cents per line each Insertion.
IFa9,Ss, TO let, For Sale and similar adyer-
nents. 25 cents per week, in advance. for 40
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in MAINE STATE PREss$1 90 per SQUARE
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Address all communications relating to SUD-
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19


A Kennebec Journal man Friday dis
covered man. the proprietor OF prom
lnent place of business on Water street III
that city, who had never attended SEES
sion of The legislature. He was immedl-
ately taken to the Safe House in an ex-
press team, carefully piloted through tbs
several departments, where he was IN
troduced to the officials, and finally
landed in the House, where be was
perched on one of the window Tecesses,
ont of the way, and where he was al
lowed for two solid hours, to take in
the proceedings So absorbed did he be-
come in the debate over the division OF
the town of Madison that when spoken
to be almost anarily said: Keep still!
| want to near every word" Only after
the matter had been referred to the next
legislature could lie be persuaded to leave
the hall. 1T is said that be talked OF
his visit in his sleep that night. and has
been able TO talk of hut little else since
TO his friends,
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

A decision against the constitutional
ity of the income tax would probably
compel the President to call an extra
session of Congress. That fact will go a
good way to reconcile a good many peo-
pie who don't like the tax to a decision
in favor of its constitutionality.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

The second election in Bangor will
take place April 22nd. Already the cam
paign is pretty hot; before April 22nd
the resident of Bangor will think he is
living on the equator.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

The Spanish minister at Washington is
very free in his comments upon the ac-
ton of our government in the Alliance
matter-so free indeed that he is likely
to render himself persona non grata.
Secretary Gresham is said to come in
for large share of his criticism.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

There is good deal of guessing as to
the income tax decision based upon the
questions asked by the justices in the
course of the hearing. AS the guessing
is in both directions-for and against
constitutionality-i is quite apparent
that the justices gave no very evident
signs of the bent of their minds in re-
gard to the question.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

1t is easy to guess that Spain's reply to
the protest of our government against
interference on the part of her war vessels
with our commerce will be satisfactory
Spain is not likely to pick a quarrel
with the United States just at this time,
loss OF Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

Attorney General Olney in his argu-
ment before the Supreme Court on the
income tax law talked about supper
middle classes" and slower middle
classes" That sounds well coming from
the chief law officer of the adminlstra-
tion of the party of the people.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

1t is gratifying to see that the Cover
effort to detect and arrest the men who
lyncbed the Italians in that State recent
ly. He has offered reward of $1,000 and
is giving the II after his personal atten-
ton
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

Thelegislature expects to get through
is work the middle or last of next week.
FMS IS doing very well. In the neigh
boring State of Massachusetts the session
of the legislature is not fairly begun, and
they have legislature there eyefy year
toO
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-19

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
of the estate of
SARAH M. HAWKES. late of Windham,
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased, are required to exhibit the same and
all persons indebted to said estate are called
upon to make payment to
JOHN H. FoGG, Portland Admir-.
Windham, March 7. 1895.
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