davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
NnnIiikHfnue
BabnunfGue

Gus OgaGala, Nebr., ptrb beri9tet, 6aB
ber BON Oenper peili9 sebenbe Paffasiers
5u9 Der Union gacific>8abn, go. 3, Mtttz
mod bur9 zine aerbrO9ene S4iene CUR
@ntgletfung gebrabt tpurbe unb buB flint
3ebn pa1agiere mebr ober minber i9tpere
8erleBungen babel ~erlitteu. SetOotet tpurSe
Niemdno.
Die 2ofomotibe, ber 9oftz unb @epddpa=
gen singen iiber bic 5erbro9ene S9iene binz
meg, neil Der 3ug febr f6ner fubr; bic
ii6risen Wasen entgleiiten unb fislen in
ben @raben.
Ser Sreitag Morgen I'm balb 3 nbr bon
2ouisbine mad SEEM Orleans abgegangene
Bug ber 2ouispiGe C NafbbiIe 8abn lit
bier Meilen bon Montgomerp i'm Staate
Mlabama in elmer iebr pilben Sc
genb BON 8a6nrGubern our @ntgleiiung
qebra9t porben. Ser 2otomotibfibrer Iab
Elm 9inberniB uuf benz @eleiie, aber es mar
gu fpdt, ben 3ug an5ubalten nnb berfel6s
itirate bon benz boben 8abnbamm btnuntsr.
@s mar cine S9iene auf9eri1en unb tpts6er
mebrere Bon aus Der gerdben &i9tung an
aenaeelt porben. Ser 3us, tpel9er aus
stpei poittpagen, benz Gepddtpagen unb 5lpei
paHagierpagen beftanb, tpurbe ooGitdnoig
5ertriimmert; bas @eleife tpurbe auf eiHe
@trede bon 200 0arbs auf9erifen. Orei
BerIenen erlitten ernftli9e 8erlebungen:
sSobn 8beoatt aus Ntlanta, tpel9er ii9 auI
ber &eiIe mad Dallas, Seras, befanb unb
90. Mc@obep aus MOnroe purben ant
14ltmmften berlsbt. 3nei Pafagiere tparen
unter ben 2au9pa9en gerdtben unb fonnte1t
erft nu9 barter, ei~nftiinbiger Nrbeit befreit
iperben; ibre Namen fonnten ni4t ermtttelt
perben unb psiB man MIR, baB lie aus
&puisDiIe itamuten.
0ie gabnpoli3iften lieBen bic @pur Der
gabnfrepler bur9 8lutbunbe berfolgen, a6et
Big iebt inb bic S4ulbigen mod ni9t eatz
bedt porosn. Ser @erluft betrdgt $4,000.
Ser hoe li9 fabrenbe pafagier5ug Der
Nortbern pacific : 8abn, tpel9er bon
miRoula, mont., I'm 81 ubr gor=
mittuas abfu6r, entgleite 70 Meilen bon
bort Bel parabiie Bluffs. Die lria9e
au benz l1nglid' I'M Elm @rbrutI9 eetpefen
fein. Ser 2ofomotibfiibrer George 5airz
9ilbs pur0e iofort set5btst, Der 9ei5sr Waf=
bon i6per psrlest. Der 9otelsrt unn Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

luHt eIIet9I TuI ulu 1luv ucHt VeIeS ptU>
fipntrt tpirb.
dus oem pofamte.
Das neutrality-suspicious. bat berfnGsz
tpeife einen 2anbbrieftrdgerbienft in Secume
feh, Sobnfon gonntp, Nebrasta. NIT bier
Brieftrdsern einsefibrt.
Kontraet suseiproden.
Der 5indn5minifter bat ben aontratt fit
bic Stetn= unb 8adteinarbeit, bas DAD,
ben inneren Musbalt etc. 6es @pei9ers Der
Observation-Disclosures in Ietp gort benz gbi<
cagoer .. s.. 9ups ausefproden. Gsiu
Gnsebot betrug $322,50O.
Der G~inan5miniiter' bat ben gontrdft fir
ben 8uu beg 8unbesgebdubes in Stem 2on=
bon, Connecticut, Der Sirma Murbod,
Campbell C 60. bDn gbicago gu ibrem Nnz
8ebot bOn $34,943 sussfpro@en.
Grnennnneen.
Der grdftbett bat ben getpefenen Natioz
nalobgeorbneten, Wm. 8. Soreman BON
Sninots, gum SteusrcommiTdr ernannt an
SteIle bon Mtler, tpel9er reiisnirte.
Gerner ernannte Der prdibent Sa<
ines 8. Conan BON portlanb, Sre., gum
SnoianersNgenten Der 8armfpringszNgsn=
tur in Oregon, an @tsne b.s beritorbenen
Peter Gallagher.
Grunt 6. Speniemater tpurbe gum
poftmeifer in 2onbon, i'm @taate Obio,
an @tele bon sSo6n 8aDer %ernannt.
Die g%rnsnnuns tpurbe bret Bis bier Monote
9inausgei9oben ipegen zines beftisen aaurz
PIES bon bier Bis flint 9emerbern um bic
Ste1e.
Ser prGiibent bdt &atte 6. @unibon
pieoer our potmeiiterin in grcelior
Springs, &c.,, ernannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
Srau stranger.
Msit 8enb, Soma.

gor unaefa6r atpei So3rsn babe ID mil
bas Robbu9 BON Sran @rtca angs19afft
I'd babe 1eif6er fleiBigen 9ebrau9 baoon
Semaht unb fam ni9t umbin, S9nsn NIT
Sufbsiien, baB. ss uniibertreffli4, ia unter
amen mir befannten 3p9bi9ern, Die t9 nod
aepriift babe, bas a1erbeite 1T. Die BARN
anqeqebenen Ge5epte finb ausgeaei4ret. UNI
habe i0 es 1Aon alien meinen 5reunotnrer
OURS tpdrmft e e~mpfoblen. Sd tperoe ME
pteber Dbne bies ni9t genug gu 13aBsnof
Go9bu9 1ein. m.
g(mhurn. Su., 10. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
gerhrehe4t.
Graufa.

Der poblbabenbe 6urmer Sobn Sod in
Der Srtf9aft S~raflon, Mafb., beFen @eit
bur9 bic @ntoedune Der Sreuloiqfsit feiner
5rau 5e@rriittet iporben mar, bat Iein 9aus
rteosrsebrannt, tpobei Oas iiingite aino in
ben Slummsn umfam. Die Srau na6m bic
betoen a1oeren &inoer unb entflob NIT i6rem
lGprtiesuna ouf her 9. Geftel
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
8enntnoton, Nebl

0as ao6bu9 bon 5rau erica babe i'd
nun iiber 2 Sabre, unb es bat mir tpd9rsno
bieIer .3eit mun3en trenen S1e1rt 9etel1tet'
@otpeit ib es erprobt babe, mrB t9 .lagen,
BAR es alien biGigen Qnforbernngen, pie man
an elm Ioldes Bud fteaen fann, pOaton1fnen
entIpri6t. Sd m0@te baislbe nlbt emit
be9ren. m...t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

Sruu Gricu's &o9bu9 gefGnt mir 10 ie6r,
6aB i'd lieber in geflidten S9uben geben
m03te, als bufelbe entbebrer. MGen lieben
6ausfrduen fam i9 es empfe6len; benin es
paBt fir iebe, ie mag Diele ober nenige Nns
iprii9e MAIDEN.
Sruu ST. 8. 8raIe.
@rete, Su., Is. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
rs Gents
pprtofrei bon urs be5teben.
5linois Stats -3eitung Co.,
Chicago, gu.

Nad1febeno oerDHentl6en mir eni9e bon bn 8ab(rei6en Sn=
erfa1natnQs1dretben, in benen oeut6zanerifanHbe 6ausfrauen i6rer
gnfht iber ben gsertb oieies 8udes susOrud 9eben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

I'D 6ab. bos btutf9>ameritanif4e ao9s
BUD iebr fleiBig gebrau4t, uno es bat .1t9
out betpd6rt. gta4 meiner 4nitat 1T IS ods
Bette in Der Welt, .es 1T Elm gutter 9ausbdlter.
@inlieoenb finben sic ben 8etrag, flir Elm
smeiteS beutfbzumerifanif9es &o9bu9 BON
sFrau erica, ipel9es Sic mir alsbalO auz
f9iden polen.
ms} U4nh cSnfnd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
RnltttThre#.
-

SoGgenbe Sabene siebt bas Geiultat Der
Prdfoentenpubl nu9 ben @lettora1<@ tim<
une1 nnh pluralitdten in ben e%inaelnen
Gtaoten:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

ssrau grico's ao6bu9 fam i9 muir er1s
pfeban, finbe boiIelbe fir bic arrerttant19e
Gihe portreffli9. @4p. &dt3drtae.
9ittsburgb, pd., IA. Nob. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

Nu9 i9 bin i'm 8eiib S6res tpert6en Ro9.
bu9es unb freue mid bei1en febr, benin ,es
bat mir f9on 10 mun9e CUTE OienIte eetban.
baber fam i4 es ieber Sausfrau beffens
empfeblen. Sd tpiinf9te, baB i9 bus Roas
bud einige Sabre friiber ge9abt bdtte, benin
i9 tam als cine RGberin in ben Saustdnb.
alip 1ebr unerfabren; aber bic quite sFreinDir
feblte bier, I'm mid aure9t gu nsiien.
Gtabt unb 2eute tpuren mir fremb. Sdtte
i'd bamdls Srau @rica's Bud aur Gtiite
qebabt, 10 Bate i9 man9en Seuf5er, manGe
Gorge ubtpenben tDnnen. 9enn ba 1T ia
aGes 10 beutli9 bon Infang Bis gum @n6e
beI4rieben, baB audi bic unerfdbrenite iunoe
Srau nit Silfe bieies 8u9es i'm Gfan6e
1T, einen ipariamen Drbentli9en Sausifanb
gu fiibren. Mun fann ben einfa9iten Sis&
ipie aud bas fetnfte 9o95eitsmabl barnan
aubereiten, unb au9 beim @inma6en 1T BAG
liebe 8u9 mir cine erDbe Silfe. gine iebe
beutf6e 9auSfrdu foate barnd9 ftreben' in
ben 8eiiB zines fol9en tpertbboQen 9uGes
gu gelansen.
gral M~orsentbaler.
Soplin. no., %. Sttpber 1884.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18
SAT- Greet, @is., %. 0tt. 1894.

San @reet, @is., %. Oft. 1894.
Das &O3bu@ BON Srau erica babe i9
iebt etpas iiber 3pei Sabre i'm @ebrau9. gs
tit Das bette &o9bu9 fir 9eut19ameritaner,
bas i4 btS6er fennen lertlte. Oa6er tann
i'd es nit gutem 9enihen empfeblen.
Trau .. 80. 8pmbcf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

idbr erret9t but unh na9 benz @eieb per=
ftpnirt tpirb.
1us Sent Doffamte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

@ortiesang auf Der 2. estts.l
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-11-18

Dus neutrality-suspicious. bat beriuGs
tpeife einen 2anbbrieftrdgerbienf in Secum
feh Sobnfon Gonntp, Nebrasta. NIT bic
BrieftrGsern einsefiibrt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
OUR FLAG lnsuLreD.


OGtcerss
New York, Dec IA letter from al
American missionary for nearly twenty
years a resident Of Constantinople has
been received by Rev. DR.. Strong. sec.
retary Of the American Evangelical
League. which confirms the recent
statement Of Rev. DR.. Cyrus Hsmlin
with relation to the status Of Ameri-
cans and the American flag In Turkey.
especially with regard to the occasion
when the flag was torn and trampled
upon In an Armenian village. The
letter is dated September 80, and says:
The rascally police officer, Hassan
Chaoush. who tore down and destroyed
our flag, was caught the Sunday follow
ing the massacre, with 5000 upon him,
obtained from the Armenians on his
promise to save their lives. and whom
he had treacherously given up to death
Every body is asking whether Mr.. Ter
rill will do anything to yindicate the
honor Of our flag, but as yet we hear Of
nothing being done. !"
Another letter from Constantinople
dated September 80, only FIVE days af-
ter the occurrence, says:
"Hasseky, the house which Miss
Gleason and Mrs. Seeleve occupied,
was looted and the servant left in
charge doubtless lost his life. Men
wearing uniforms headed the moi
which attacked the house and pulled
down and tore to shreds the United
States flag that had been hung out"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
Caioago,. Municipal Pawnshop,

Chicago. Dec. 7.--Steps have been
taken toward the establishment Of the
first municipal pawnshop in America.
AT meeting of the committee from
the civic federation legislative commit.
Zee the organization of corporation
with capitalization of 5000, 900 was
resolved upon, the plans and purposes
of which will be modelled after the
Mont de Piete of Belgium and Paris
and the public loan banks of England
and Germany. Special legislation will
be required before the establishment
Of such an enterprise, and this is TO be
asked for at the coming session Of the
legislature. It is proposed to make the
institution quasi public affair, the
mayor and governor each having the
power to appoint one director.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
THEY MUST NOW PAY dues
German Vessels Will Be No
Longer Exempt.
INTEREST IN SHIPPING CIRCLES
A Retsliatory Measure Of Pfesideni
Cleveland - Proclamation Will BE-
in Eject After Next January

a Retsiint0ry Measure OF Pfesiden
Cleveland - Proclamation Will Be
in Eject After Next January
Washington, Dec. THE president
has issued proclamation suspending,
after January next. the operation Of
the act which relieves German vessel
entering United States ports from pay
ment Of tonnage dues and other ship
ping charges This action was takeI
on proof that American vessels are de
MED corresponding privileges in Ger
man ports. The shipping charges un
der our laws are based ON a sliding
scale. The presidents action doubtless
will arouse widespread interest in ship
ping circles.
The presidents proclamation will go
into effect on the morning Of January
5, after which the vessels of Germany
entering our ports must pay shipping
charges ranging on sliding scale of
from six to thirty cents ton per an
mum.
The president mentions the fact that
his proclamation Of January &c, 1888,
suspended the collection Of the whole
Of the dnty of six cents per ton, or not
to exceed thirty cents per ton, upon
German vessels entering the ports Of
the United Stats, according to section
II, act Of congress, approved June IS,
1886. This suspension was proclaimed
upon the proof appearing satisfactory
that no tonnage or Lighthouse dues or
any equivalent tax or taxes whatever
were imposed upon American vessels
entering German ports. and that Ger
man vessels and their cargoes were not
required in German ports to pay any
fee or imp irt duty higher or other than
was payable by German vessels or their
cargoes in the United States. as an.
nounced In the aforesaid proclamation
Of 1888. The suspension was to con-
tinue only SO long as the reciprocal ex.
emption Of American vessels continued
in German ports.
Continuing, the president says IL
now appears upon satisfactory proof,
that such dues or an equivalent thereto
are imposed upon American vessels and
their oargoes and other than those i'm.
posed upon German vessels or theii
cargoes entering in ports of the United
States. Therefore, the president re
vokes his former suspension Of the col
lection of the whole duty Of six cent
per ton and not to exceed thirty cent:
per ton per annum, on German vessels
entering the ports Of the United States
The effect of the presidents procla
| nation is to reimpose upon the vessell
| entering from Germany the same ton
| mage dues that are imposed on vessels
entering the United States from Grea
1 Britain. France. Italy. Spain and othel
maritime nations in Europe and Asia
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
A DARING HoLD-uP.
Bfghwaymen Loot tho once OF 81.
Louis Brewing Company.

Highwaymen Loot tho once Of 81.
Louis Brewing Company.
ST. Louis, Dec 7.-Three highway
men, with drawn revolvers, entered
the Office of the Home Brewing Com
pany, at o'clock this afternoon, and
held up the cashier. Robert Hayer-
kamp, forcing him to hand over $400,
and then, not being satisfied with the
amount, went behind the counter, loot
ed the money drawers and secured from
$500 to $500 additional.
When the hold-up occurred, there
were present in the office the cashier,
a half dozen clerks and several custom.
ers. Two Of the robbers held the oc-
cupants Of the office in line while the
other went through the safe and money
drawers
When the desperadoes had taken all
the money, they produced ropes and
hound. hand and foot. everyone In the
Office This required nearly ten min
utes. and il seems marvellous that they
were not discovered.
Having bound their victims. the rob-
bers warned them against making o
noise under pain Of instant death.
When the thieves had gone out. one
of the clerks managed Co free himself
and then liberated the others. The
police were at once notified by tele'
phone
Upon leaving the Office, the robbers
mounted a North Broadway car and
went south when they left the car and
went toward the river. The brewery
employees were unable TO give the police
good descriptions Of the men.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
AN OLD QUARREL.


Five Persons Iortaily Wounded in 3
Kentucky Fight.
Middlesboro, KY. Dec. News
has reached here of fatal encounter
in Letoher county yesterday, in which
William Harrison. along with his sons
Henry and James, all of whom were
very strong partisans Of John d. White.
the independent Republican candidate
for congress in the Eleventh district,
against the regular nominee, D. G.
Colson. engaged in deadly fight with
William Morgan and his sons. Caleb
and Thomas. all supporters of Colson.
The Morgans were going to the mill,
and met the Harrisons in the road.
They began their old quarrel over the
merits of White and Colson, and soon
began shooting at each other. The
battle lasted several minutes. and over
score of shots were fired.
Old man Morgan fell mortally
wounded at the first fire. When all
was over, the two Morgan boys lay
dead and tho two Harrison boys proba-
bly, wounded fatally. Harrison. the
father. escaped without a wound,
though there were several bullet holes
in his clothes. The elder Harrison
surrendered to the authorities, and
stated that the Morgans brought on the
difficulty, and that he and his sons
fred in self-defense.
There was no connection whatever
between this affair and Colson being
mistaken on the railway traiu by an
angry father, supposing him to be the
man who eloped with his daughter.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
Plucky Act of Woman who Found o
Man In Her Room.

Plucky Act OF Woman Who Found .
Man In Her Room.
Portland, Or. Dec. 7.--Mrs. E. E.
Liddy Of this city, made plucky cap
ture at 1880 o'clock this morning of an
aged sneakthief. who was in the act of
breaking into her house. She was
eating lunch upstairs with q woman,
when she thought she heard q window
raised in one of the side rooms, down.
stairs. and. rushing down, che opened
a door just in time to see a man, who
was half-inside an open window. make
o hurried exit.
The street door was near at hand,
and Mrs. Liddy, who lie muscular
woman. ran out just in time to see the
thief running up the street. The
woman ran after him and caught him.
"What dyer want?" exclaimed the
thief, at the same time trying to break
away from the woman. who had hold
of his collar. 81 want you." answered
Mrs. Liddy, as she took firmer hold
and began walking her prisoner back
to the house.
A woman in the house telephoned
the police station, and when the patrol
wagon arrived, Mrs Liddy turned her
prisoner over Co Officer Nicolsi.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
washington.

The shipments of farm products from
Garfield during the month Of October
last, not counting wheat, amounted in
value to about SO. 900.
A haystack with dozen chickens
upon it went down the Columbia river
last week. The fowls were rescued for
Thanksgiving purposes at Freeport.
There have been shipped ont of Aber-
deem by express since the first of Au-
gust 316, 900 pounds Of fresh fish. which
brings the value of the seasons output
Of salmon up 20 almost 500. 900, or
81 900 per day.
The work Of floating the Glenmorag
has been stopped for the present. All
the men have been discharged, except
the old hands The heavy weather
makes it impossible to do anything just
now. When work can be resumed 10
uncertain.
The Spokane Falls & Northern Tele-
graph Company has completed the
stringing of an additional wire from
Spokane to Northport, and thence con-
Meeting with Rossland. The business
OF the company will probably necessi-
tate the placing of another wire over
the line to Nelson soon after the first Of
the year. st- s
The total cargo shipments by sixteen
of the leading mills Of Washington in
the month Of October, as officially re-
ported to the West Coast and Puget
Sound Lnmberman aggregated 81, ,727,-
ola feet of lumber. and 4,l49, 1886 lath.
OF the lumber, 14.944. .647 feet went
foreign, and 23.2s0, ,465 feet went
coastwise. The total exceeds Septem-
Der by over 4,000. 600 feet.
A winter muskmelon, or casaba, is q
peculiar variety OF fruit that is being
exhibited by Robert Secrest. The seed
was brought to Oakesdale by ]. j.
Durant. from the Yakima country,
The seed was planted in the spring and
melons were picked this fall. The fruit
looks like the ordinary melon. the only
difference being that the winter melos
will not ripen until 1t has been lais
away for considerable tims
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
brief PACIFIC COAST NEWS
A Resume Of Events in the
Northwest.
EVIDENCE OF STEADY cRowTH

News Gathered in All the Towns Of
Our Neishboring State. = Improve
ment Noted in All Industries Oregon.
Baker City has movement well un-
der way to secure public library.
The Eagle woolen mills, at Browns.
vile, now employs sixty-one men.
There are about 500 head Of cattle for
sale in Eagle valley. Union county.
The Santiam river was reported TO
have been higher last week than since
the food Of 1891.
Senator elect Harmon, Of Coos, Curry
and Josephine counties, makes public
his approval Of registration law
The people Of Wallowa county want
special sess.oa of the circuit court.
They have an overstock of criminals
they wish to dispose OF.
Prairie City, Grant county, has been
selected as the next meeting place Of
the directors Of the first Eastern Ore
gon District Agricultural Society.
The hospital, employees quarters and
laundry at the Warm Springs agency
have been completed and are now
awaiting to be turned over to the gov.
ernment az soon as the new agent ar
rives.
The body Of Ferdinez, the cook Of
the ill-fated Arago, was found last
week on the beach, fifteen miles north
Of the Umpqua. The remains were
identified by papers foand in the
pockets
Seven miles Of the new motor rail-
way grade between Waterloo, Sodaville
ana Lebanon, are said to be now ready
for the laying of rails. On account Of
the bad weather work has been discon.
tinued until next spring
The contractors who have been
awarded the contract for furnishing and
placing rock ON the north jetty, ON
Coos bay. are preparing to begin work
Immediately, and are employing men
with that object in view.
Harry Clay, a sheepbuyer. recently
! received about 3, 1000 head OF sheep from
sheepmen in the neighborhood Of Monu-
ment, and drove to Arlington. from
which place he shipped to Chicago.
His band will De fed and placed ON the
market later on.
The material is ON hand and the
foundation Of the cradle laid at Wall
Bros mill in Myrtle Point. for the con-
struction Of a new steamer to run on
the upper Coquille. The machinery Of
the old Cumtux will be used, and the
new steamer will have the same name.
A correspondent Of the Independence
West Side says: Fifty -one years ago.
the hand that pens these lines was
padding canoe down the Willamette
river. The writer started from the old
William Prather place, went to Lucka.
Mute, stepped into the canoe, and in
three days was in Oregon City He
put into the canoe what -four it would
bear, and in FIVE days was back sgain
at the place from where he started"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
Death IN the pyrsnes..

A Paris disptach says that terrible
disaster has occurred in the Pyrenees.
A score Of Spaniards, crossing on foot.
had reached Gavarnie, in France. where
they related with apparent remorse
that they had left woman. unable TO
proceed, with her husband and bro
ther. two hours distant Guides hur-
ried back to the rescue and heard calls
for help, when a sudden avalanche
blocked the mountain pass 50 that the
guides were obliged to return TO Cav
aruie and wait there for two days.
When they finally reached the ill-fated
trio. two Of them were dead and the
third was dying.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
aiijla,u Couu,y,
q. n. q n. O.. Tlns Card.

TrRins arrive uf AriiuRtau a. f0ll0wa:
No. 2-KtH,.hopua, via. WHilA WA'ia. t2s2s A. M,
M. 1s-WERt bailiid, via. Wmlla Waila, g:f2 A. n.
TRAN M. leaves Pnitland as7 Pm.
No, ~ y, bound fieighs (passengers) !fo 4. n.
NJ ~ Y. bnlInd eight tiassengefhle.hli r. y.
NO 2iW. hpiiid freight fp iAseliKersIa Iab:t5 r. y.
Nos. ~ Hnda u wfli be provided with = coach
sitd baggage ear aud Viii COnBrct at WILLOWS
Jslilftia, with the Hcppner tram.
No. III viii t0t.ivet ~ The paies with No. .,
hs local passenger traIp between Portland anu
The DHlI.s.
Fares BY ont 10 snn Francisco have been re-
dnced-tifet eNibtu, si2; steerage, &c. inctHding
meals Hnd uertiis. Through tickets are sold III
Arlington. w. q. lIINDLE, Agent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
blown Up By Natural Gas Explosion.

Blown Up BY Natural Gas Explosion.
a natural gas explosion at Mounds.
ville, w. Va, followed by fire totally
destroyed the $i0.0 dwelling Of NJ.
". A. Weaver. The sensational feature
was the fact that the persons in tho
house when its roof was lifted in the air
and its four walls were blown ont, all
escaped with slight injuries. Mrs.
Weaver. her 6.months.old babe and 4.
year.old son were thrown from a Sec
ond.story window into the front yard,
with no harm to the babe. The SER
want girl at the back kitchen door was
blown across lot, and the plumber,
whose carelessness caused the explosion.
came on with few scratches.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
Rrntal Murder.

Intense excitement prevails in East
St. Louis over the brutal murder OF
Christopher Ludwig. aged 80. by Harry
Schmeltzer, ged 28. Schmeltzer struck
Ludwig on the head with an AK, kill.
ing him instantly. Tho murderer es-
capped, but is being pursued by posse.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-11
Japan Renounoes = Treaty clause.

dHVHH NeHuuHCaE EFsHty DEHusSs
United States Minister Denby, ct
Peking. has informed the department
of state that the japanese government,
has officially and formally renounced
that part of the treaty between China
and Japan, made at the close OF the re-
cent war. which provides that all ar.
ticles manufactured by Japanese sub.
jects in China shall stand upon the
ssne footing as those imported by Jap.
aness subjects into China.