davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25

The Massachusetts Legislature is NOV
ing in the direction Of greater Bos-
ton" 1t is proposed to annex to the
Hub all towns and cities within 10
miles of Boston and all the seashore
from Marblehead to Hull. The consoli-
dation will give Boston large area
and greater population and will benefit
the other places by giving them i'm.
provements which they could not other
wise afford. - Detroit Free Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25
She Has a Valet.

Well known women, such as Lady
De Grey, Lady Rosslyn, the Dowager
Lady Dudley, Lady Florence Bourke and
Lady Wolverton, have taken to bicy-
cling in costume de rigueur. Apropos de
"bike, a young lady recently arrived
at a country house, says Vanity, her
impediments consisting of pair Of
guns, set of golf clubs, bicycle, a
maid and a valet, the latter being re.
quired to act as loader, to rub down
her bike, varnish her boots and act
as caddie ON the golf links OF a verify
this is the coming woman with yenge-
auca
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25
sioo REWARD, sioo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
to learn that there IL al least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
In all its stages and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work
rhe proprietors have so much faith IN its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t fails II
cure. Send for list Of Testimonials.
Address,
f.. !. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
E% Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25
PAyAMAs AND NIeATRoess.
Changes Inaugurated by the Young Won
an of the Period.

The young woman of the period wears
pajamas. They are of silk or fine fan
mel. as her taste and her purse may di-
rect, Sometimes they are Of solid colors,
but more often of striped material They
are very different from the voluminous
white confection she has been in the
habit of wearing, and even in the mere
color they are distinctly less charming
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25
I.udierous Rage.

Possibly as ludicrous thing as ever
happened was the experience of my
friend, Professor Roswell Park of Buff
falo. A mans life had been saved by
the beautiful surgical skill Of a success
full laryngotomy. When health had been
restored, my friend proposed to his pa
tient the insertion of an artificial larynx,
SO that vowel tones, or true voice, could
be added to the whisper that necessarily
resulted from the absence of the vocal
chords This apparently highly desir-
able thing was done, but the tone, of
course, was uniform. There was no
change of pitch possible TO the mechan-
ical larynx, and expression, modulation,
timbre-eyerything that makes voice
pleasant and more than useful was alb
sent. The man could speak, convey
ideas perfectly, but when he tried to
give emphasis, nuances, shadings, di-
verse meanings and especially when he
tried to express emotion, anger or resent
ment there were only the monotonous
drone and squeak of the intolerable ma
chine. Nothing could control the con-
yulsive laughter Of the surgeon and as
sistants. The poor mans indignation
sought outlet in speech, but the very
words Of wrath were turned to outra-
geous absurdity by the internal device.
In spasm of ebullient rage he tore the
mechanism out of his throat, cursed the
man who had saved his life and is
probably running and hoarsely whisper.
ing invectives at him still. He never
came back. -vDr. George M. Gould's
Meaning and Method of Life. "
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25

Beat two eggs, stir into them a cup
full of sweet milk and x pints of -four,
with three teaspoonfuls Of baking pow.
der. Mix in scant pint of peeled,
cored and chopped apples and fry in
hot lard, or the apples may be sliced
thin and the slices dropped into the bat.
ter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25
a BLACK sheep.

Mrs. Highmind-It worries me sick
to think how my little boy is growing
up without taste for literature.
Friend-Hasn' he any?
Mrs. Highmind--Not bit. ! bought
him beautifully bound copy of Rus
kin's "Seven Lamps of Architecture, !"
and actually had to whip him to make
him read it. New York Weekly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25
The difference.

The Impecunious-It is just as easy
to love girl with money as to love one
without it.
1he Heiress But 1t isn't 80 easy =
get her. London Budget.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25

than the snowy linen which the ladies
of the old school claimed to be the first
requisite of a gentlewoman' wardrobe.
But, then, that saying originated before
the days of the gentlemanly girl.
The young woman whose daring
ceases before she reaches pajamas, but
who has longings for something else
than frills and furbelows, compromises
on shapeless sacklike concern pat
termed after a mans nightshirt. She
tries to delude herself into the belief
that the straight collar band is 'neater"
than the old time ruffie opening over V.
Sne tries to think that she prefers plaits
down the front of her garments to ja-
bots, and that tiny studs fastening her
nighrdress are more to her mind than
ribbon bows. Perhaps she succeeds. But
she will surely never succeed in bring
ing an impartial world around to her
way of thinking.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25

believe Pisn's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer, Mas.
AL,IE DOUGLASS, lie Roy, Mich, Oct. 70,
1891.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25

Jess-They say heaven lies pbout us In our in
'ancy, Jack - Possibly. anyway, the worlC
ioes when we grow up.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-10-25

Tar GxaxEA for breakfast
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
nrALra noAkp AorINa.


Special Meeting Tuesday to Open Bids
for the Proposed Sewer Connections of
schools Nos. . and A.
A special meeting of the Board of
Health was held Tuesday for the pur-
pose of considering bids for building a
sewer to connect Schools Nos. 3 and
with the Jefferson street sewer.
Plans were recently drawn by Arehi-
tect Il. L. Rice and the specifications
were adver tised, in accordance with
which the following bids were received {.
Roberts & Co., $1,977; Gawthrop &
Bro, Co., S1,550; Joseph Jenkins,
81, 544; II. A. Miller, 81, $50. Mr..
Miller also submitted an additional bid
on plans of his own, the work accord
ing to these plans to cost 81, 600
The board adjourned without taking
action until Wednesday, when they will
meet and further consider Mr.. Miler's
special plans, after which the contract
will be awarded and tho work will COM
mence as soon thereafter as practicable.
Tho matter was discussed at length,
but the action taken by the Board of
Education on Monday night was not
mentioned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
ExCIrHM ENr IN maAIroBA.


Premier Greenway and Ills Supporters Win
Bitterly Resist the Restoration of Catholic
Schools in Manitoba - Parliament VIII
Take UP the Question Within u Month.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Winnipeg, Man, Nov. 81. Exciting
events are impending in Canada.
Within a month the Parliament will
be summoned to pass a remedial order
directing the Manitoba government to
restore to the Roman Catholics their
parochial schools Then will come the
climax to the long and bitter warfare,
a climax that may disrupt the con-
federation of Canadian provinces.
To all entreaties for a compromise to
avoid trouble it is said, Premier Green
way turns deaf ear, and it is inovi-
table that if the Dominion authorities
restore Roman Catholic schools in this
country, they can only do So by force.
In Winnipeg there is said TO be a
growing movement in favor Of a seces-
sion from the Dominion, which in
reality means tho setting up of a
Grown colony entirely independent of
OTTAWA, but it lie certain that Premier
Greenway and those back Of him will
bitterly resist to the utmost the
restoration of Roman Catholic schools.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

eei2e her. In almost every instance
where suspected vesses have been do
tanned there has been no evidence
found on which to hold oithor captain
or vessel, This has caused no litilo
discomfort among shipping men, aud il
is thought that the government will
now require the Spaniards to furnish
satisfactory evidence that vessel IL
breaking the neutrality laws before
they will interfere with her
A prominent attorney, IN speaking of
the Foster Tuesday, said: Tho own
ers of the Foster have an excellent case
against the government authorities.
The simple suspicion was not sufficient
ground on which TO hold the vessel.
They would have to proceed in the
court of claims for their redress. After
securing Judgment in that court, they
would have to get Congress to pass an
act appropriating funds, sufficient to
satlsfy the judgment.
"The owners suffered considerable
damage from demurrage from the eeiz-
uro of tho schooner. II her cargo was
perishable, they would suffer loss in
that way. If not perishable, the cargo
might lose in value from a change in
market price during the time the vessel
was detained. | certainly think that
they should be ablo to get judgment.
"The difficulty in these cases against
the government Is TO present proper and
sufficient proof. After you have Sc
cured your Judgment ii takes long
time to collect the money, anu tho
owner Of a vessel in such cases always
sustains damages through this delay
which he can never regain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
NEWS SRoM rUeKEr.

Condition of Armenian Afairs-The Losses
Estimated at $4,000, 900 and the NUM-
Der OF Victims said TO fse 4O,Oo0-The
Powers Determined to Keep Their Fleets
in Turkish Waters
Constantinople, Nov. 25-via Sofa,
Bulgaria, Nov. 26. Now that matters
seem to be quieting down again here
and in the Asiatic Provinces, people
are beginning to form estimates Of the
amount of damage done and the num-
Der Of lives lost during the recent dis
turbances. Well-informed Armenians
estimate the losses through the events
which have just taken place in Ana
tolia alone at $50, 900, 900 and the num-
her Of victims at 40, 200. OF course,
these are Armenian estimates, but
there seems good reasons for believing
that the property destroyed, the num-
Der of lives sacrificed and the terrible
outrages committed, are far beyond
anything hitherto estimated or de-
scribed.
People competent 10 pronounce an
opinion upon the subject say that with
the coming of winter there will be very
many more deaths IN exposure and
famine and that even tho prompt col
lection of relief funds, food and cloth
ing cannot avert much loss of life and
great suffering. Famine is threatened
in "a number OF districts and there
seems to be no way of preventing it.
Tho powers, instead of ordering their
fleets away from Turkish waters, as
the Sultan earnestly requests, seem to
be determined upon keeping them in
this vicinity for an indefinite period.
A portion of the British Mediterranean
fleet, it is reported here, will soon leave
Salonica Bay for Smyrna, where the
powers are mastering their fighting
ships. The warships of Great Britain
expected to rendezvous at Smyrna this
week will consist of nine battleships,
four cruisers ard four smaller ships.
Italy's flag floats from two battle
ships, two cruisers and four small craft
in the waters of Smyrna.
Russia has two cruisers on the way
TO Smyrna. in addition to a powerful
fleet cruising in the western portion Of
the Black Sea.
The United States will be repre-
scented at Smyrna by two cruisers and
Germany has one small gunhoat there
but it is rumored that two German
battleships are on their way there.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
NErEn snmrEp ELS rIME.


Governor Brown of Kentucky Grants
Pardon Under Peculiar Conditions.
Associated Pross Dispatch Nv s1ssIsl' Wires.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 81. Gov. Brown
granted a pardon TO Berry Stone, a
citizen of Clark county, late yester
day, under novel circumstances.
The Governor himself gave the fol-'
lowing account Of it: ',,.'-. =
Berry Stone came into my Office
and handed me copy of a judgment
of the Clark county circuit court, from
which it appeared that at the Novem-
Der term Of court in 1877 he was con-
victed of malicious cutting. and by
the verdict of the jury was adiudged
to serve one year in the penitentiary.
He said that during the entire IS years
since his conviction he had continu-
ously resided at home and no officer
had ever proposed to take him into
custody to be confined in the pentiten-
tiary. He said he was here to enter the
penitentiary under said judgment If !
said 80, but presented petition signed
by many good citizens asking his par.
don. / told him he could go back
home free man. thereupon issued
him a full pardon. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

attending physicians, was recalled. He
thought Walls was better after being
removed to his home than before.
There was no evidence, he said, that a
blood clot existed Walls was tasen
home on Saturday, and he thought the
clot was formed on the following Tues
day.
Both sides announced that they were
through, and Mr. Biggs said he was
willing TO submit the case to the Jury,
but Mr.. White would not consent
The Chief Justice announced that
each side would be limited to an hour
and half for argument, after which
court diourned until 10 o'clock Tues
daysmcrning.
Oyer and terminer court opened at
10. 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when
Deputy Attorney General Cooper com
menced argument for the State in the
case of State vs. John Morahsn, in
dicted for manslaughter in causing the
death of Nathaniel p. Walls. In the
beginning he read number of
authorities in similar cases. Fifteen
minutes were occupied in tho reading,
and Mr.. Hayes, counsel for Morahan,
followed, and endeavored to show that
ihciO mum bu ibttnt W Bill W Etl
conviction in this case. He claimed
that such was not the case; there was
no criminal intent, and further that
the wound inflicted by the fall on the
platform at tho p, w. & b. station
was not mortal, but that death resulted
in removing Walls from tho hospital to
his home. Mr.. Hayes also took up 10
minutes.
He was followed by Attorney General
White, who went into tho merits of the
case. He said the law was very plain
and no legal question was involved.
Mr. Cooper opened before the jury.
He was followed by Mr.. Hayes, who
made a mastery appeal for the ac-
cused. Mr.. Biggs reviewed the tosti-
mony, and in wei-seleuted oratory pre-
scented the side Of the defence.
Attorney General White closed for
the State. He, too, went over tho evil
dence and referred to the law in such
matters. Mr.. White made strong
appeal for conviction. ~
After Mr.. White had finished court
adjourned until 2.30 o clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

between Frcnch and Walnut to display
their wares,
Petitions were sent III for an arc
light at Third and Church streets and
lamp at Woodlawa avenue and Pyle
street. No action was taken on nithns,
but tho dircetOra decided to consider
the requests.
Peter McCloekey was awarded tho
contract for grading and paving the
sidewalks on Che north ana south aidos
81 Sixth avenue between Maryland ago-
rue and Anchorage street aud me north
side Of Cedar street between Maryland
avenue and Wright street. Mr.. Me
Closkey agreed to do The work at 70
cents per cubic yard. Bids were re-
ceived from other contractors as fol-
lows. j. @. Adams, SO cents; A. $.
Reed & Bro. Co., 10 cents for Cedar
street and 81 cents for Sixth avenue !;
Simmons & Bro, 81; Robert Pyle &
Son, so cents: Davis & Bro, "a cents
for Sixth avenue and rs cents for Cedar
street.
Sewer permits were issued to Patrick
Bonner and II. p. Ewes, and James
Tibbett and j. II. Banning we're
granted permission to set curb.
IL was uecluetl u pun u!e-loOt
pavement down on a lot at Shsllcross
avenue and jackson street.
DR.. Ellis Of EllSton asked for re-
bate OH curb lien. The secretary
was instructed to notify the doctor
that according to the law the rebate
cannot be made.
William j. Mention and Samuel D.
Clark were granted drain layers
licenses.
City Treasurer Adams reported a
balance in bank amounting to
SIC 023. CT. The seoretarys collections
for the week amounted to S66S. 53. The
monthly y-rolls-s520 and S549-and
the weekly roll s374 64-were ordered
paid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Motions In oIvii Cases Considered Mon
day Morning.

day Morning.
When superior court convened Tues
day morning Levi G. Bird Withdrew his
request for a special jury IN the case
of w. 9. Martin vs.. the b. Is z. Rail
road Co.
On motion OF f. r. Cochran, Jr. :.
Andrew G. Gray was appointed COM
missioner to take testimony in the
divorce suit of Griffiths VS.. Griffiths.
In the case of the National Bank OF
Wilmington and Brandywine vs.. Fur
tick, William s. Hilles representing
the plaintiff, presented an affidavit
and asked for rule to show cause why
the attachment should not be vacated.
The rule was granted and made re-
turnable on Saturday. A rule, re-
turnable at the same time, was also
made, on the application Of Mr..
Hilles. to show cause why the award
of referees in the case Of Corkran VS..
Reynolds should not DO set aside.
The case of State vs. Lucas was on
motion of William +. Smalley, con-
tinued until the February term of
court. George W. Cooley became
bondeman IN the sum of $500.
In the superior "wednesday morn
ing William S. Hilles, counsel for the de-
PENDANT in the cases of Nicholson VS.
Hanf and Marks VS.. Hanf, asked for a
rule to show cause why the writ should
not be quashed. The rule was granted
and made returnable on December It'll.
Tho daily calendar Of cases for trial
at this term was arranged anu hung
UP in the Court Houee. All of the
cases have been published in Every
Evening. Tho special jury cases were
set down as follows
Tuesday, December l0th-Margaret
X. Donovan w. The p, w. & d.
Railroad Go. W. r. Seward ct 81. vs..
Mayor and Council; w. d. Wilkins VS..
Mayor and Council; j. Frank Curry
vs.. Charles Warner Co. w. G. Luber,
ct al. vs.. Wilmington City Railway
Go. Miles E. Gillen vs. Mayor and
Council; Mary O'Neill's administrator
vs.. b. & p. Railroad Co.
Wednesday, December 11th-George
W. Skaggs vs. p, W. 81 b. Railroad
Co. W. r. Stewart VS.. jackson s.
Sharp Co..; Joseph Ross w. Brandy
wine Granite Co. ; j. w. Wright VS.
Wilmington City Railway Co. Frank
E. Griswold vs. p, W. &; Is. Railroad
Go. George A. Daniels vs.. Liebig
Manufacturing Go.
Other cases are set for next Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Monday week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

Associated Pres Disnatca og Special Wires,
Washington, nov. 2T.--The name of
Emperor William Of Germany has been
mentioned as available as an arbitrator
of the British Venezuela dispute il
Lord Salisbury's answer to Ambas a.
dor Bayard proves favorable to arbitra-
ton. The suggestion of the Kaiser's
name originated in semi official circles
in London, but was accompanied by the
statement that the Foreign Office had
not thus far taken steps towards enlist
ing the Emperor in the case.
The officials here have no informa-
ton on the subject, and it is believed
the matter has not gone beyond con-
sideration of the Emperor's availa-
bility. 1t appears to be conceded
that the United States would not act
as an arbitrator, owing to the general
belief that the sympathy of this
country is on the side Of Venezuela.
Germany's interests in Venezuela are
very large, its merchants controlling
all the commerce OF Maracaibo and
other large cities. German capital has
built the leading railroad lines there.
The reports from London that Lore
Salisbury has completed the answer tt
Mr.. Bayard are regarded in diplomatic
circles here as having favorable sig
nificance. The reply has been delayed
SO long that there was strong belief
among officials that Lord Salisbury
would make no answer, taking the
position that the subject was one in
which the United States had no con-
Germ. 1t is with some satisfaction,
therefore, that the authorities here re-
ceive the report that the answer of
Great Britain is about to be delivered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28

h5aOclhthd EEsSs blNohtcu " oD9illl Wlteh
Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 27.-Within
the past two weeks three attempts have
been made to wreck cars on the trolley
line between here and Lititz. The first
time a rail was laid across the tracks.
The second, stones were piled on the
rails, and Monday night large num-
Der of rocks wore arranged on the
track, in such a way as TO derail the
car. The Instructions were discovered
a few moments before tho car was due.
Suspicion pointed TO several boys liy.
ing nearby, and Morris Wilmer
Samuel Wiker, Henry Kochel, Viii
liam Gaehr and Amos Wtmor,
whose ages range from 10 to 10 years
wore arrested last evening, Morris
Wilmer, Wiker and Kochel confessed
that they had made the last attempt to
wreck the car, and Wilmer, in addi-
ton, said he was also implicated in
one of the previous ones. The boys
give no reason for committing the act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
noRRID SPANISH ArnocIrIns.


The Bullet That Passed Through tho In
rant Also Slew tho Mother-Ihe Author
of the Buichory to be Courtmartlaled aud
Sentenced to Death.
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 21.-Col. Fer
is in receipt OF letter from Havana,
giving details of atrocities which were
committed by Spaniards in Matanzas
province.
Col. Melino, who commands a
Spanish regiment, recently encountered
the advance guard of Gomez 8 army in
Matan2as and was defeated While the
soldiers under Melino were in retreat,
they met group of women and chill
dren near little town called CRyopino,
and as the soldiers passed, one Of the
women made a sneering remark about
the Spaniards.
Tho remark was overheard by the
soldiers and so anraged them that they
fell upon the women and children and
butchered every one of them. There
were 10 women and about dozen chill
dren in the group.
The letter says that the Spaniards,
after shooting down their victims,
stabbed them with bayonets, inflicting
lne most nOrflDle wounds. One BABY
was killed at IT'S mother's breast, and
the bullet that passed through the in
FAINT also passed through the mother.
Col. Melino made no report of the
butchery, but it happened that two of
the women murdered were wives of
Spaniards engaged in the saw mill
business in Matanzas. When the
husbands learned how their loved ones
had been slaughtered they wrote to
Martinez de Campos, informing him Of
the horrible affair and demanding that
Col Melino be pu nished.
1t is said that do Campos has
ordered that Melno be court martialed
and it is thought the butcher will be
sentenced to death, as tho massacre is
condemned as bitterly by Spaniards as
by Cubans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-28
9saths.

ALLFN.-In this rl.y, November s0th, 1906, Ben
jamin &. Allen ST., aged - years.
GROWTH this city, on November y, 1888,
Thomas l.. Crow, aged 81 years
GARVINE--M. Eva Garvine, aged % years
d;lYNN-Qn November 81, 1895. James Glynn,
aged 20 years, son OF Michael AID Marta
Glynn.
MNitrtN-in this city, on November 9th, 1898,
Name Toner. WHO OF Harry u Martin ana
daughter Of tho late John j. Toner aged u
ycars, months, IL days.
MtLRaoNEY-on November 9Th. 1895, Sarah,
daughter OF james and Sabtna Electromagnetic
4 ycRTH and uUntls.
Rrlltlyos mud friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral from hcr parents residence, Lancaster
avenue and Fraukln street, on Friday alter
cemetery,
WtlNoT-On November a5th, 1896, at Now
Castle, George a. Nlmot