davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
s:;s: s:::;: 5 5cs. .8n9, i > ,!'yx~se. :: ':::: If:

stl'rs. runs over me similar 10 whole
stampede tumbhu. me plumb down 90 the
bottom an. then skins out OF the hotel as
II collects myself an ctipplcs upstairs to
Iluuh's room an finds him prurpod on the
pliers with his siN-shooter clutch,l in his
wasted hands.
"pil YOU meet Lop-Eared watNnsr
says he.
over for fractures Whatever was the
riUft'r with him. De 'rcar,d TO have been
sent for in great haste"
I was enagayoun' 10 gun the mizzIhlo.
loW-GuNn WOLF SHys ne. savaroly. hut
was too shaky. Ike, % sou have any sym-
Iatay for q poor, helrIIdon cripple, y0u'u
20 out an shoot up that cuss FOR me- TO the
I.uoky y,re. Punk says ]. plenty
stern. don't you think you are actin
kinder DANCED funny. To say the least
done you as white as hc has Hur.usyad
u ever had the pleasure Of wturssin'
such base iuEratitu4p"
Don't talk "a me about base lugrlti-
tu... says b.. That thar wolf shore done
ne white while ! was helpls---au' / give
him credit FOR it-hut aal bum him. he's
u. pTimgyal cause of my hoin' in this yerc
want to know says /. ,hrowin' up
my hanIs Ia establishment
Yes by ling It was him that Zen on
me with that thar club IN the nrSt place
an uarglei NE up. jest iu order 20 put
me IN position wur he Coul pay his debit
gt sFalilaar TO NJ; An. that's the-by
u'ui m" htst time I'm able to come
a-uru'at.u' b. out, III v,utillts I.op-EarpI
watkins 20 that The jay brss can fly right
'Ur-r-r-r" says DC. Look al this Ven.
coru-rla'r IN my skull an then tell me- III
SOU thlHH I'm too hasty with my uuua
Gosh hang u all. Think Of my hayiu' 20
wear that thar obituary Ia the ,uI 0t my
days an beIu' tFe lHughin' stock am mock
~ ihr whole civilized world, Think Of
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Cntarrh L. Systematic

In all cases. There H. no such thing as To-
cal Catarrh. There b. no such thing as ca
tarrh OF Tho head only. or catarrh of the
stomach only, or odtarrh OF the throat
only. or catargh Of the bladder only, or ca
tarrh OF amy other part OF the organ only.
CatarIh is systematic irst, last and all
the time. Consumption might az well be
called "a local disease, because the lungs
appear 10 ls the part most affected. Ca
iarth ia any case Is as systematic as cons
sumption TE. whole system Is Cuufami-
mated with catIrrh matter; every drop OF
blood IN the body Is charged with the
poison, which is picked up from the stom-
uch hy ihc blood and carried around in cir
culati0u after dropping down from the
head. Under these circumstances II would
appear worse than uonsousical TO expect
TO cure your cAtarh hy pukiug, squirting.
snuiiiug or iuhai.ng something or other up
your nose, II you ever get cured OF ca
tarTh II must hc by an inward medicine
that Is competent % take an the poisonous
catarTh matter down and ont Of the sys-
tom from the Inside, putting your whole
system IN the proper condition and purify
ing the blood, 50 that YOU are not catching
colds 20 produce catarrh, or any other dis
ease. You can get cured OF the most ug-
gravaici case Of catarrh OF any kind in
one or two weeks by using The Red Cross
tttutioUat, the only way that 10 can he
cured Cures guaranteed IN all cases, Ad-
dress Red Cross Constitutional Medicine
COMPANY, i23 East Twelfth street. Kansas
city, Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
"BILLN" HIRCH.
The Well known Minstrel Disabled
hut san Able 10 II,. About

From the New York Tribune.
An ol1 man with q white beard walking
with difficulty and supporting himself on
q cane, was seen on l1wer broadway tie
other day ~ was Billy Birch, tht OLD
time minstrel aud he had gone out 70
look Tor the store which now oc@uplr5 the
building b. which the san Francisco min
stFri- APPEARED nrst as an organization.
Somebody had told him that the ring which
marhrt un tt- parqurt seats was stIll 10 be
seem there and he had lune GoWu Il look
up tLlz scene OF his earlier successes in
y w ork. Birch l. OLD and disabled from
tEe effects OF n stroke Of apOplrNy but he
manages 70 get around 10 the variety the
aftrS, anl he takes the interest Of "a phIl-
OFoTL-r In observing the differences IN the
performances OF to-day and those Of a,
time IN which Ar Vas active. lie Is the
ou- surviving founder Of The old company.
ami Ee has no means to show as a result
pt - many years of work. he lives mod
r-fly on Seventh avenue, at times kept in
thr house tor several days lie is rarely
seen outside Of his home. unless il be- at
tho theaters, without the society Of a
taltptal dog. which keeps close 10 him iu-
doors ana out. Many years ago Birch was
hgure ia very different phase Of New
York life He owned fast horses and
nobody drove them on THE road ia those
days With keeucr enjoyment or apprg cia-
tiuu, only a f-H months ago his situation
was 50 hard that his friends organized
benefit Tor him.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

CIara-"Dh u1taer ne EaI such fin a.
anI Z should 81 thr9s-h 3 Egsk marriage
,ers mlay-ia-t Tar IEL. -. EusH. aIl .t
7sas TOO flaLg far anything Aiter~ar3.
saiI We WeIe really MARI ;; tst -
Tot, ara We
uot.uE mother-t1f course not Besides.
young SEitA couldn't support q wife II be-
la4 8u--
''Oh IL wasn't ttat smith u wa the
Other smith fr4m COD ttE, the one WE1
owns bouaIZa mine. yuu know
"Ehr That Sfalth Ay 5-ar "a MARRIAGE
Ike that D. fore WlIl---rs is blu.Iaug-'f-
NeW York Weekly
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
How They settled.

What's this 7 hear about the plumber
and the papcrhaHEer in the next bl0ck2
Have they been trading houses"
'Nut exactly. They did a lot Of work for
each other. and each had to take the otL-
er house for his pay."-Chicago Tribune.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08
Third Crisp-smith Debate.

Newman, Ca, April THE third OF the
Joint financial discussions between SecTe-
tlry smith ana eN-Speaker Crisp was list
enet 70 here to-day by an audience OF
about 40p0 people. chiefly farmers. With =
Sprnkllug OF femininity.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-04-08

cn-1aso Record 'N'Qat's the difference
betlTieg,IH bachelor EiTi Sad az on maide''
get married II she Wantt 70 aAd an oi,i
mald hu0Ws she eouldn'L."t
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Political Speaking.

Hon. A. y. BenDett, democratic nomi-
nee for congress, left The Dalles Tuesday
on tour Of the "a congressional district
to speak on the political issues Of the
day. lie IL advertised TO speak at 23
different towns and cities, commencing
at Arlington Tuesday last at p. IN. and
ending at The Dalles on May 30th. He
will speak at Condor on Monday, May
1lth, at 80 p. III. and at Fossil on
Tuesday, NAV 18th, at / 80 .. NJ.
Hon. Il, Is. Dufur, democratic nominee
for joint senator for Gillian, Sherman
and Wasco counties, will speak in the
Armory hall at Condor on the evening
Of May 18th; at Fossil on the evening Of
May 10Th and at Arlington on the even
ing Of May 10Th. lie will perhaps he
accompanied by Hon. J. IL. Cradle
baugh, democratic nominee for prosecu-
ting attorney.
All Of these gentlemen are distinguish
lawyers Of undoubted integrity and abil-
ity, and as they are recognized as being
among the most brilliant orators IN the
state. no one can afford TO miss the rare
treat Of hearing them speak.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Arlington items.

NJ. Fisk Is still col fined to his bed.
Henry Heppner was here on Friday.
We have fine bakery in town now.
Considerable wool is coming in now.
Several coyote hunters are IN this vi
cinity.
Rev. Walbridge preached here Sunday
night.
Elder Moore will preach here next
Sunday.
A ne& "deyi'' is at work in the Rec
ord office.
X. T. Cox returned from Klickitat
county last week.
Stock inspector Lee of Klickitat, was
in town Sunday last.
VIM. Smith Of Croy, was doing busi-
ness in town last week.
Robt. Barfoot reports having marked
% scalps one day last week.
Cashier Hurlburt is rushed with bust
ness at the Arlington National Bank.
The Condor photographer IL here TAX
ing pictures Of our good looking people.
The entertainment given on Wednes-
day ot last week netted eco for the band.
Mr.. Osborne, prosperous rancher of
EightnIile, was here on business last
week.
Charles Hatch is dispensing drugs
during the absence at Baker City Of Mr..
Edwards.
Mrs. s. G. Hawson has in her yard an
orange Tree bearing specimen OF that
luscious fruit.
Messrs. Royal & Smith Of the Fossil
Touring mills passed through here Mon
day night en- route to the Willamette
valley.
Judge A. S. Bennett, democratic can
didate for congress, opened the demo-
cratic campaign here by making speech
on the 28th. A large and attentive
crowd listened to the Judge, who is well
known here and highly esteemed.
While we are for Ellis and believe he
will be elected, yet we are always glad
to hear the Judge talk.
Last week meeting Of the Portage R.
& T. Co. was held in Wenner's hall. c..
A. Shurte was chosen chairman and S.
q. Hawson sec'y. After remarks by
Messrs. Mariner and Smith committee
Of five, consisting OF +. Tobey, A. A..
jayne, G. S. Wenuer, r. Ii. Robinson
and $. q. Hawson were appointed to at
tend to soliciting subscriptions for stock
in the corporation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01

A magnificent, bran-new $3.50 organ,
yet in the factory, will be delivered at
your nearest Ry. station for $75. In
unire at this office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01

WANTED-A reliable lady or gentleman to
distribute samples and make houseto.hOuse
canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure
Flav0ring Extracts. $40 to $75 month easily
made Address Crofts 4 Reed Chicago. Ill
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regu'
lar quarterly examination of candidates
for teachers certificates for Gillian
county, will be held at Condor, Gillian
county, commencing on "Wednesday
May l3, 1896, at one o'clock p. IN. APP
plcations for state and life diplomas
viii be considered at the same time.
w. w. KENNEDY, Co. School Supt
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01

Delegates from Wasco, Sherman and
for the purpose OF nominating popu-
( list legislative ticket. The result of the
deliberations Of the delegates was the
nomination Of j. s. Messenger. OF Sher-
man county. and l.. Henry, Of Wasco
county, for joint representatives for
Wasco and Sherman counties. No nom
inations we're made for joint Senator's
Dalles Chronicle.
We are sometimes led TO wonder If all
the wild and picturesque fools are not in
the newspaper business. Every few
days we hear of some one who offers to
print the county treasnrer's report
worth probably $50, for $3 or a; will
run the delinquent tax list for bare cost
of composition, take job work at half
price, If he can't get the regular price,
and il he can't get it at half price will
do it for less, and so on ad infnitum A
short time ago one of these cheerful
idiots printed $23 legal notice for - 25
! in order to keep it out Of the Post.
The idiot has vanished from sight, but
we hope he is still alive and suffering at
least little Of his wrong doing, aud
that he may yet repent, and be saved.
Who ever heard Of lawyer writing a
$40 brief for 81, or a doctor writing 80
cent prescription for a nickel? What
newspaper men need more than any,
thing else is little horse sense in their
/ business transactions -RIaine Post
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Lone Rock Riplets.

Some OF our boys have gone sheep
shearing.
The weather has been rather mixed
here the last week. A little snow fell
here Monday morning but soon went
off,
A few emigrants have passed through
here lately. Some people migrate like
geese--leave good feed just to be moving
but such will always be the case.
Born, to the wife Of Jas. Coleman last
Sunday morning, girl. "Jim Crow"
as he is familiarly called, seems to be
very proud OF the circumstance.
Mr. John Madden is getting along fine
with the new grade. lie has got about
so per cent OF the road tax worked out
already. John keeps the boys on the
move-when he is in sight Of them.
j. S. Mckinney has sold his Lone
Rock sawmill to Herbert Halstead of
Lost Valley, to which place he will move
it and run il in connection with the 9TH
er mill. MAC" has taken position as
travelling agent for firm back east to
sell books.
Mat Chambers and Mckinney have
completed the road work with the eoun-
ty grading machine in this section and
have gone to the Ferry Canyon country.
II people will go to work and plow the
ground in advance of the machine into
the neigborhood they will get q great
deal more satisfactorywork done. Unless
about three plows are kept at work they
cannot keep the machine running on
rocky'ground, The machine gave good
satisfaction in this district. When, there
are no rocks it need not be plowed.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
How to Plant Frult Trees.

GLEN, OK, April 25th.
This is the season when orchards are
usually set out. There are many ways
TO set ont trees and IL will interest the
readers Of the GLOBE to know which is
the best.
The best plan is what is known as the
hexagonal. BY this system Is per cent
more trees can be grown to the acre than
by the usual method, without crowding
the trees, and the profits thereby are
large increased.
The trees in the second row are set al
ternating with those in the 1st; six
trees forming bexagon and enclosing a
9TH in the center
] have my orchard set out in this
manner, and aD astonished at the -four
ishing condition Of the trees and heavy
yield Of fruit each season.
rt.aa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Notice.

A cordial invitation is extended to
both the old parties of Gillian county to
meet the populists in joint discussion at
any time or place, to discuss the politi-
cal issues OF the day. Any commnnica-
tions upon this subject should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned.
j. r. CLARK,
Chairman Populist Central Committee,
Condor, Oregon.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
IDEA PREcrScr. April 25. 1898.
Auction Sale of Horses.

l will sell seven head of good broke
horses at auction sale ON Saturday, Nav
9th, at O'Clock at the livery stable Of
johnson & Wilcox at Condor. Six
months time with good security will be
given. Ten per cent off for cash.
L. ID. BELLIARD.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Notice to Votars.

To Tie Taxpaye ers Of Gillian, County
Oregon:
|, the undersigned, regu lar nominee Of
the Peoples Party for sheriff, do pledge
myself, if elected, to do all the work Of
the office required by statute for the con.
stitutional salary-$2000 a year-and
pay my own deputy hire.
L. p. DAVIDSON.
IDEA PRECINCT. April 25. 1885.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
Lots For Sale.

Two lots lying within one block of the
school house in Condor will he sold il
applied for soon, for $50 (for both) that
sold for SIS three years ago. Plenty OF
water within ten feet Of the surlc"e.
Most favorable residence location in
town. Apply at this Office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01

Wearing face "long enough to eat
hay" and gloomily assuring everyone
you meet that the country is hanging on
the ragged edge oiruin does you no good,
discourages others and brands the wear
or as coward. Courageous men meet
and overcome difficulties and wear a
smiling face, even when fortune is
against them. Exchange.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01
MnTIcE.

The yearly subscription TO the GLoBE IL 81 80,
II paid IN adyence Iinot paid In advance, S2
VIII be charged. A blue pencil mark around
this notice Indicates that your subscription OK.
Hirck viii this IIsle plenee renew promptly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-05-01

Remember that Liverine lisa tirst-class
remedy fnr the liver, and one of the
very best for constipation. Liverine is
an Oregon remedy. Patronize home in
dustry by buying bottle of Liverine at
l.. w. Darling's.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-29
THE WEAVERVILLE TRIAL.
Joe Gregory's Friends Attempt
the Impeachment of Two
Witnesses.
Gun-Fighters Are Numerous in the
Town and a Clash of Factions
May Occur.

WEAVERVILLE, CAL, Aug. 2S.-The
trial of Joe Gregory for completely in the
murder of "Jack'' Littlefield last Septem-
ber is drawing to a close. To-day the
prosecution rested and the taking of evil
dence for the defense began. The presence
of "Cattle King" George E. White in the
courtroom added to the interest in the
case.
On the streets tonight there was little
outward demonstration, but the most
desperate gun-fghters of Northern Cali
fornia are in Weaverville at present and
it would need but spark to bring on
bloody conflict between the factions.
One of the first witnesses this morning
was ]. M. Kelley, vaquero, one of the
three who made the midnight ride from
CoyeIo with CALL reporter, who gave to
the world the first authentic news of the
dastardly killing of poor Jack" Little
field. He stated that on the 28th day of
September, 1895, he had visited the grave
of Littlefeid. Upon examining closely the
ground in the immediate vicinity he came
upon the tracks OF two horses and bare
footed mule which had been tethered in
nearby ravine to some saplings. One of
the horses had pulled back upon his
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-29
The Scene Pavilion Woodwar Gardens When Choynski
and McAu1ffe Shook Hands in the AFoo Ring.

take round, with Kelly in the lead. He
kept Herget on the move ana lanoeo the
most blows.
Fifth round-Kelly started in wickedly,
and it was biff, bang from start to finish.
The excitement was intense as the hight
ers pummueled at each other with right
and left Kelly was growing weak toward
the close, while Herget seemed strong and
able to 90 the distance. No verv punish
ing blows were delivered, however. 1t
was more test of endurance, as several
wild blows were struck
Sixth round-Both men tired after their
fifth round and the exchanges were not so
rapid. Herget was constantly shooting
his left over Kelly's shoulder and missing
the aSpider's" nose. Kelly was weak, but,
nevertheless, he did not fail to get home
some hot ribroasters.
Seventh round-Nothing of very ex-
ing nature occurred. The fighters were
tired, and with the exception OF an oc-
casional rally at close quarters the con-
was give and take, neither having ap-
parently any advantage.
Eighth round-U Uninteresting-tip-
and go to your corners.
Ninth round-The same as the round
preceding, with some good ducking on
Hergets part.
Tenth round-This round was hammer
and tongs from gong to gong, and as
Herget was the aggreSsor ii was certainly
his round. The referee decided in favor
of Kelly, bat good judges of pugilistic en-
counters thought that Herget had done
the cleanest hitting and stopping and
should have been declared the winner,
but referees have their own opinions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-29
consigned to the shades of oblivion in

consigned to the shades of oblivion in
com parison.
Captain Whitman, as usual, had large
Gordon of police officers on hand to keep
the crowd in order, both inside and out
side the pavilion. II required all the
strength and patience they possessed to do
their duty, and as the last straggler passed
in at the gate every man of that Gordon
drew an immense sigh of relief and mopped
the perspiration from his dripping brow,
something he had no time to do before.
On the inside as exciting scenes were
being transacted as in the open air. Billy
DAILY, to whom is due the chief credit for
putting the pavilion in order for the series
of contests, together with a large staff OF
assis tants was kept busily engaged in
directing holders of slips to their seats.
Young MITCHELL was omnipresent, look
ing first to the comfort of the most dis
tinguished auditors and then to the ring
arrangements.
A glance around at the assem- bled
human mass showed q most curious spec
tacle. The vast pavilion, both gallery,
balcony and main floor, was jammed with
people. They were crowded together as
thick as sardines. Men stood up in the
walls behind the seats any anywhere they
could find foothold.
The most curious spectacle of all was
the sight of the Chinese Consul, who sat
close to the stage in company with nine of
his brethren from the Flowery Kingdom.
and paid strictest attention to every thing
that passed. Those Chinese were the
most orderly people in the house. The
grave taciturnity for which the yellow
race is noted never deserted them, and
they might have been craven images
for all the emotion they manifested.
Their interest, however, was evinced by
the steady and unfinching gaze they kept
on the stage.
The great audience howled and yelled
itself hoarse at various events of minor
interest even before the battles began.
And when the fighting commenced the
pandemonium reigned supreme.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-29

front of his muscular and active opponent.
Choynski fidalel and foo.ed around big
Joe, and the peop smiled at the tactics
of the clever professional who has been
through many hard mills.
1t would be an injustice to the readers
of The CALL to give technical description
of the fight by rounds, as McAullffe did
not display particle Of science and relied
entirely on his push-blow system OF hight
ing to win him victory. He appeared to
be clumsier than ever on his feet. and
some of the reaches he made at clever Joe
were quite amusing because OF their un-
couthness.
The trst round was not in the least bit
interesting, as Choynski did not make
any attempt to mix things with ms Dig
opponent. In the second round McAu-
life managed, by stiffening his left hand,
to keep Choynski at safe distance, but
little Joe warmed big Joe's ribs with right
hand jabs until near the end OF the rounA
when McAuliffe happened to catch Choyh-
ski good stop on the nose.
In the third round Choynsk1 discovered
that McAuliffe's push blows were not
dangerous and he mixed things up lit
tie by way of experiment. He found that
he could smash his big adversary at short
range and evidently decided upon giving
the tanner cocktail or in other words a
mixed rally in the fourth round. When
the gong sounded the men to the scratch
Choynski fiddled around his big and awk-
ward opponent like cat playing with a
mouse, occasionally tapping McAuliffs on
the nose to draw him out.
Finding that this system would not
work satisfactorily Choynski dashed in
side of the big fellows guard and a mix
up followed, out of which the big giant
came a whipped man. As he STUN bled
backward in an awkward manner agains ST
the ropes near his corner. Choynski
leaped at him, and as quick as flash he
sent his left across McAuiffe's cheek and
the right followed on the jaw, but it was
not hard enough to knock McAuliffe out.
The big fellow had had enough of the
game, however, and dropped to the floor
like sack of sand, where he remained
until counted out.
There is no use in kicking a dog when
he is down, but suffice it to say that Nc
Aullffe is about the poorest specimen OF a
fighter that ever entered a ring, and his
friends are in hopes that he will show
sufficient judgment to get back to a tam
merry as quickly as possible aud give up