davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Kell,r tho magician. will present at Days The
atrc tonight what he calls Oriental Occuitlsm or
experiments with the art OF magic as practsed oy
tho fskirs Of India. lie promises some startling
.urnrises This IS Kelar's last week at Days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

NJ Dalv will open his London season on satur-
,I. :, with 1.-The Countess Guck, at the
Comedy Theatre. now occupied by sarah i'erh-
hardt The great success of The "eis,ha, o one
& Theatre has compelled Mr.. l)aly TO secure INC
Comedv Theatre for his annual Lohdoh seaso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Congressman Henry &. Miner. manager on IN
rfth Avenue Theatre Is i'll in his country mouse.
raw Shore Long Island. His condition Is not seri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The Kingston dispatch is made up TO persuade the
world that poor feeble Great Britain Is oppressed
by omnipo,ent Venezuela. which has actually vlo-
lated English territory and compelled British sur
veyors to suspend their honest vocation. The only
trouble about such a dispatch Is the increduilty
with which 1t will be received outside OF
jamaica, a British colony quite devoted. OF course
to the views of the London Foreign Office but
which Is not exactly the place where cable dis
patches relative to Venezuelan affairs should be
received first. only to be sent away broadcast
through the world. But the people In Downing
Street know that in taking" In calumny. some
thing OF il always remains" as says a French
writer. They consider 1t smart therefore. while
the American Commission Is preparing 10 ENJOY a
well-earned recess. to proclaim that Nenez-
uela Will not permit British engineers to study the
disputed question the very ground or conten-
ton comply with the modus vvend which has
been practically agreed upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
TROUBLE IN VENEZUELA.
BRITISH ENGINEERS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
COMPELLED TO STOP WORK BY
VENEZUELA TROOPS.

Kingston, jamaica June l7.-Accordng 10 au'ces
received here the territory In dispute pe'"ee"
Great Britain and Venezuela has been entered ny
a force of troops OF the latter country. The Venez
uelan soldiers compelled party of British sur
veyors who were at work in the district 70 sus
pend operations. The surveying party reTea'eu
and appealed 10 the authorities for support so
London. June l7.-Ofiicial reports have peeh re-
cevel at the Foreign Office OF an incurson INTO
British Guiana by Venezuelan troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
phil, Wolf prima donna OF the conreid-Fer

PhiIla WOIH, PTIIHd uO'''' U ,,..aoo
enczv opera Company, now playing AT ie''"S
Garden. will be married TO Martin o'es""', Wv
a,,a0 90 the company on July l6. by Mayor
c,rone Miss Wolff who Is twonty-one years osu
and very pretty Is the daughter OF ' 1nrltr
banker in Vienna Siegmann Is the son y, IL on he
linen merchant. The young couple nis. VI, -
steamship Augusta Victoria, while on the way ~
this country few weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
ruE WEDDING POSTPONED.
AIR VANDERBILT NOT WE'LL
>,o,cu TO LEAVE HIS ROOM

,,,cr TO MISS WILSON. WHICH WAS TO
PLACE To-Day. PUT OFF-THE
vo,,SG MAN SUFFERS AN ATTACK
OF RHEUMATISM. TO WHICH
He is SUBJECT.
.,,rriage of Miss Grace Wilson, daughter Of
me -, Mrs. Richard T. Wilson. to Cornelius
Hr Ga. ,r son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
ysnoe''A Itch was announced to take place at 1870
ta'IN .s,s afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
peOeA 70 III FNfth-ave.. Will probably not be
Vif'"' a for some time The change in the pro-
s'R"" - dpe 10 the illness OF young Mr.. Wander
fsmnss, has been suffering from rheumatism since
VII VS." 10 i subject to attacks Of rheumatism
ycn0s'' anon weather of the last few days has
% W. affected his health. 1t appears that
r..'.sav his condition was so bad that he was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

The Kensico Cemetery, located on the Hs ss.s.
Railroad forty eight minutes ride from the Grand Ssht''
Depot. Office. IG East AID st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Special n otlfss.
POstOnce Notice.

Foreign mails week ending June 20 will c'oee
uromptly In all cases. al this office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
MARRIED..

Imparts superior delicscy Of favor; try IT, use Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-18

H.. florence Jackson daughter Of Samuel C..
WN.M ana granddaughter OF Thomas B. jackson,
An. .sown. Long Island. was married to Frederic
L. ,olm' son Of Frederic Storm. OF Bayside.
sS'and. 1t 7:so o'clock last evening, II B.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04

q. Millett Of Junction City the other
day sold I 800 bushels Of wheat for 7tc q
busbel. This man only few years ago
was renter without dollar, while now
he is worth s36, 900 and he has made
every cent Of this money by farming.
He is q practical farmer, and claims to-
day that raising wheat at so cents per
bnshel 10 the best business in the world.
-EngeDe Guard.
The weather has moderated again,
but all last week was the coldest ever
experienced In this country during the
month Of November, and about as cold
as ever felt here ut any other season Of
the year. Several mornings the mer-
curry was forced down 10 10 degrees be-
low zero, and several Of our people look.
ed desperately at the spot where their
woodpile onght to be. The cold snap
has been general all over the country,
bnt no one predicts very severe winter
from now on, except our friend Hicks,
who believes the winter will be a little
more severe than usual. We have not
heard Of any stock or sheep suffering
during the cold snap, but IL Is safe TO
conclude that those who have plenty Of
hay are resting the easiest just now.
The witnesses and jurors who served
at the time the sheep trespass case Of h !.
g. Strickland vs. Giede Il Somerfeld
was heard in Justices court at Condor
u year ago will soon begin to think that
the case never will be disposed Of, and
they cannot be blamed for wanting their
fees, which should have been paid when
the service was rendered. The sixty
days time IN which a bill Of exceptions
should have been filed with view to
carrying the case 10 the state supreme
court has expired, and II seems 10 us
that all that is left 10 do now is for Mr..
Strickland TO proceed to collect the
amount OF his judgment and costs from
the defendants. The Witnesses and jnr-
ors can rest assured that. although the
case appears TO be everlasting, it will
come to an end some time and they ill
get their fees.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
OIex Explosions.

There was quite dance at Locust
grove last week.
Andy and Will wilkins left the state
for California last week.
Say, did you ever hear tell OF what
"liverwort" did? Ask Clarence Scog-
gins. He is on the shelf.
J.F. Hayes was in 0lex Tuesday. He
is making arrangements to winter his
sheep on Rock Creek this winter.
Navigation is rather sluggish toward
Arlington. J. j. Wasson broke the
tongue out OF his wagon Tuesday while
crossing Rock creek.
They say history repeats itself and
that this will be the hardest winter
since 1878. Stockmen better be laying
in an abundance OF feed.
Snow 4 inches deep at Olex and still
showing. Thermometer has been from
degrees to II degrees below zero at
Olex and within ten miles.
We hope Wm. Stewart. who was re-
Gently injured in the stage accident, will
soon be able TO handle the ribbons again
on the route, as he is very accomodat-
Ing driver.
Harry Reed, the stage man. was in
the city during the week looking after
stage interests, repairing broken axles,
putting sleighs in order and changing
the stock from Clem to 0lex again.
We are panied to chronicle very sad
accident, which happened last week.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, living at the mouth Of
Hay creek on the John Day, while re-
turning from the burial of his sister his
team ran away, killing one horse,
smashed up the rig and bruised the oc-
cnpants but not seriously.
The bond papers not being properly
drawn up and signed by the Supt., the
new school house will not be built this
winter. But thanks, il this weather
keeps up and We get snow enough, we
will raise wheat enough to enable ns to
erect our own buildings and not be com
PEELED to call upon anyone to help us ont.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
Arlington items.

Sqnire Ebi had his bob sleighs ont for
the fret time in several years.
The infant child Of W S Farr died last
Saturday evening and was buried Sum
day afternoon.
The box social given last week by the
A. o. U. w. was grand success socially
and financially.
Skating has been the absorbing topic
for several days. II has been the best
for many years at this place.
The geese have nearly all gone south
since the cold snap, leaving the sports
in the rear 70 shoot jack.rabbits and tell
how many geese they can kill.
The X X between here and Portland
is blockaded and the snow plows are Mt
work cleaning the track. We have had
no Portland mail for several days.
Alex Crawford Of Lone Kock moved
his family 10 Arlington the first of the
week on account OF Mrs. C's health.
Their son VIM. is stopping with them
for few days.
The Arlington Gun Club held its reg
uiar election the first OF the week and
reelected all OF the old officers. They
will try and have the game law amend
ed so that hunters will not be allowed
10 hunt and kill geese on their roosting
grounds.
Last week snow fell here to the depth
OF s inches, and the coldest we had was
degrees below zero. At The Dalles
the snow was two leet deep and 8 and 4
feet several hundred miles east OF here.
Rough as IL was here, it was mild COM
pared with every other section ofcountry.
Some OF the hobos got TO making too
| free use Of the city's coal and the mar
staI concluded he would take them in
and give them stove TO burn 1t in, but
when he put them 10 work fixing up the
city park grounds and other little jobs
they skipped out and left Carlisle to do
4
The band entertainment was opened
by S A ID Gurley, president OF the band
by an able address, setting forth the OBJ
| ject Of the organization aud benefit II is
to town to have a good band. After
the entertainment the floor was cleared
aud about 100 persons enjoyed them.
selves until the small hours dancing.
Thanksgiving day passed of quietly
here, owing to the cold weather. The
Gun Club had its clay pigeon shoot,
Walter Compton walking OF with irst
prize-a fiye-dollar hat. r L Cox and
w II Colwel took second and third
places, A lot Of turkeys we're shot fol
by some Of the crack shots aud sosnt
that we're not so crack.
/ Bill Crawford, brother OF Geo. Craw,
ford, the politician, came through herr
last week on his way TO Southern Ore
gon, looking for new location. Mr.
Crawford has been interested in min'
tnat he found near Spokane, ont o
which the six partners have taken $50,
600 within the last two years. He ha
sold his interest and will take life cas-,
for awhile.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
Lone Rock RumblInas.

Oar pfotracted meeting seems to be
well attended, considering the bad
weather.
Some Of our sheep men have been
feeding their sheep for several days on
account Of the frost on tile grass.
Howdo we always know q gold stan
dard lady BY sight up here? BY the
color Of her spectacIes, Of course.
Some parties got 50 badly tangled up
here last Thursday that 1t is thought
they can never be separated again.
The roads are in such bad condition
that IL is almost impossible to 60 TO any
Of the neighboring towns with wagons.
Mr.. John Bowlen will soon have his
store running IN full blast. Good fires
and comfortable seats for buns, spec
ialty.
Tie protracted meeting 10 still In
progress and much interest is manifest
by the large congregations that attend
each service.
Dnd Flynn got back 10 the "land OF
smiling damsels" last week. Dud is
qnite a fayorite among the ladies', who
are delighted TO welcome him back.
James Vickers, who lives four miles
south OF town met with very painful
and serious accident last week by falling
on the frozen ground and fracturiDg his
hip.
DR.. Hunlock sold bis residence here to
Henry Neel and moved bis family TO
Heppner few days since, where he
will follow his profession for an indeG-
mite time.
The ususnaI cold weather has frozen
the contents Of most Of the cellars about
this burg, and the hogs that we're BUTCH
cred before the cold spell are frozen 60
hard that you cont tell the meat from
the hone.
This has been the woret November
weather ever experienced by the inhabi-
tants Of this country. The thermometer
has ranged from 10 to l5 degrees below
zero for the past ten days. At present
il 10 chinooking.
Every one up here is cranky about tho
frosty, cold weather. II is abont the
most dissgreeable weather we have had
for years and everything 10 froze up
tighter than some of the politicians got
Just after the election.
Our burg is badly in need Of some
peace officer that will take the hoodluns
in hand who are in the habit Of domag-
ing our public school property by break
ing the bell, ETC., as well as distur bing
the peace nnlawfnIly. What's the mat
ter with our directors?
Married, at the residence Of Mr.. An
drew Neel on Nov. 26. Henry Neel and
Miss Matte Davis, Rev. Johns officiat-
ing. About 90, most OF whom were rel
atives, witnessed the affair and partook
OF the wedding feast given in honor OF
the long -looked-for event.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
Wedding Bells.

Married. by Rev. Weatherion, an En-
glish minister. at his residence In Port
land on Nov. 25th at 2;30 p. M. Mr.. p.
ii. Stephenson and Miss Goldie Darling,
both Of Condor. The happy couple ar
rived home Friday and have already be-
gun housekeeping in rooms in the rear
OF his store, which have been elegantly
fitted up and furnished for the occasion.
The groom is prosperous young mer-
chant OF this place and the bride Is one
Of the most accomplished young ladies
in the country, and their many friends
believe that better match could not
have heen made.
Married, by the Congregationalist
minister, Rev. Cnrtiss, in The Dalles on
Nov. 26th, Mr.. s. B. Coutare and Miss
Clara Lamberson They have already
gone to housekeeping at the groom's
comfortable home in Ferry Canyon, with
the best wishes Of their many friends.
Married, at Condon on Sunday even
ing, Nov. Goth. Mr.. Ed Portwoed and
Mrs. Alma Sayre, OF Arlington. The
happy young couple will soon move tc
Mayville, where the groom will engage
in bnsiuess. They have host Of friends
who join In hearty congratulations,
Married, at the home Of the bride''
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Curl. neal
Mayvillc on Nov. 26th, Mr.. VIM. Ram
say and Miss Annie Curl. May thei
voyage DER the sea Of matrimony be |
smooth one.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
OF Interest to Settlers.

II. n. Frazer, County Clerk, at Com
don, Oregon, continues to give special
attention to U. S. government land APP
plications, filings and proofs. He is also
prepared TO receive applications for the
purchase Of forfeited railroad lands,
state, school and lien lands, at his otfica.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
Estrayed Sheep.

About Oct. 18th, 40 or 90 head of lost
or estrayed sheep came into my band
near Susanville, They are all old ewes !;
have crop off both ears and some of
them are branded with something like
an n with bar through the center,
others with an X and several with K.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying expenses.
FRFD MONROE. Condor. Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
NOTICE.

fhe yearly subscription to the GLOBE 10 tl.6o,
II paid In advance. ifnot paid In advance, 81
will be charged. blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
pire'Tsiiqthis issue. piease renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
FRED CoRNErr.

Only Il simple question. Why send
away for sewing machine when you
can get one OF the --latest Improved"
and guaranteed for 5 years, from Shurts
Bros Price from $l6 to $50,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-12-04
Hey, Beef-eaters!

Life is scarcely worth living unless
you have good health, and nobody can
enjoy good health without plenty OF
good beef. The delicious, juicy steaks l
keep will do you go much good that YOU
will forget all your troubles and debts.
Call in and huy some, also engage your
poultry from me.
Eprn CopNr,rr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
NOTES OF THE DAY.


Queensland. In Australia. had rain.
fall Of twenty six Inches from one storm
lately.
The Lewiston sun hears Of a man
who has made $4,000 from the liquor
business In Maine during the last
twelve years.
Edison prophesles that In ten years
horlcless carriages viii be the rule and
horse propelled vehicles the exception.
The horses which are used on the
Kcuneheck Ice field are 10 accustomed
TO dropping through the Ice that they
don't seen To mind Il.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton, whose
eightieth birthday was publicly cele-
braicd few months ago. has decided
u take music lessons.
a woman IN South Kingston, II. l..
who Is Just 20 years old. IA the mother
Of six children. Two pairs OF twins
we're bora TO her before she was i6
Portugal will celebrate next year tho
four hundred,h anniversary OF vasco de
Gamas setting cut on his voyage
around the Cape OF Good Hope to india.
The mammoth steamship on the
stocks Ia Ilarland q VOLTS yard at
Belfast Is to be called the Pennsylvania.
In point OF size Il will eclipse any
thing now anoat
Italians believe that 10 avert tho evil
eye {, " suin,ient 10 hang anything rcd
colorcd over the bed or 10 wear a red
coral. but white colors do not exercise
a similar spell.
From the time Of the death OF the late
Irish Protestant primalo and archbish-
on OF Armagh tlll his burial the bells Of
OF the Roman Catholic cathedral Al
Armagh were tolled.
The otter Ia becoming more rare each
year. Anthony Dokey caught one In q
trap q few days ago In Black river. al
Lee. Mich. II weighed twenty-av'
pounds. and the pelt IA valued a SIS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

click Of mallet and ball. the merry
laughter OF the contestants and the
CLEAN Of the lantorn-llt grounds could
be seen and heard on all sides, long
into the evening hours Here the frsi
state tournament OF any description
was possibly held In the summer Of rs.
ard the dovOtees OF the game then
formed a local and general organiza-
ton.
The subsequent dccadence OF inter-
est in the game was felt here. as else
whore, In the course OF succeeding
years. but not unnaturally this city to-
day probably boasts the largest coterie
OF expert players, the best equipped
grounds. aud the most enthusiastic or
ganlzation Of old-tlme knlghia Of the
mallet and bali 10 be found IN the en-
tire union. Here the game Ii played
to-day In its most scientific form-or.
as Il Is designated loose dead ball GRO
quet." The Wolverines also boast OF a
state organization. OF which o. J. Avery
o. this city. Is secretary Tie Is also the
leading spirit Of the local fraternity,
and probably one OF the most expert
players In the world
Upon a large unoccuplcd space on the
lawn In the rear Of his residence on
Church street n spacious two-court rink
has been erected. Il il one story high.
amply lighted with windows by day
and electric lights by night: cool IN
summer. warmed In winter. and OF suf-
ficient area to permit OF seating a go1d
.rowd Of spectators outside the limits
Of the courts. which are respectively
thirty by sixty feet In size.
The courts are Of earth. hard rolled
and smooth enough 10 rival the surface
OF n billiard table. The old-time arches
almost n foot wide. are now reduced
10 a spread hoardly an eighth Of an
inch larger than the ball. and these are
- disposed that to go around" In one
play Is almost next 10 an imposslbllit,
and requires a steadinoss OF aim, n pre-
cislon OF stroke and a sense OF anglcl
and distances that any champion Of IN,
cue and balEe might well envy.
There are also several other goo,
grounds In Michigan, one being owne,
at Dowagiac by L. Avery, one at Albloi
by II. +. Davis. one at Kalamazoo b!
s. c, Baldwin. one at Milan by Charlie
Gauntlet. and one at Tecumseh b!
Porley Wheeler, who Is also prcsiden
OF the state association.
Tho roster OF tho Adrian club con
lalns some twenty-five active members
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09
MISSED HIS ASSIGNMENT.
Hut the Managing Editor Concluded
There Was Some Excuse.

Hut the Managing Editor Concluded
There Was Some Excuse.
There Is a good story on the Ex-
aminer," said ]. Ross Jackson. the eX-
newspaper man. to some friends. 'and
although I'm out OF the business, !
can't overlook It's merit on that ac-
count" quotes the San Francisco Call.
1t appears that n druggist named
Putnam was killed In willows recently
By a man named Sehorn. The tele-
graph report came to the Cali and also
to the Chronicle. The next morning
when Managing Editor Hamilton OF
the Examiner was looking over the
record OF the day. he discovered that
his paper had been "scooped' on that
particular item. He thereupon sent for
Mr.. Corey. the coast editor OF the pa
per.
Mr.. Corey. he said with digni'
fed look on his face. have We a CORE
spondent In Willows.
"'Yes.
ibid he send In a report Of that
murder?
mo
Fire him.
Mr.. Corey went to his record bool
" correspondents and presently re
turned TO the managing editor.
"Mr. Hamilton. there are certain
circumstances in this mans favo
that
There are no circumstances tina
would justify such an exhibition OF In
competency. Bounce him, | say.
"'But. Mr.. Hamilton. this case ha
no parallel. That man has a good tx
cuse for overlooking the Importance o
the story
"'wen. what was his excuaeF In
qulred the editor. becoming nervous.
well. answered Corey, scratching
his chin a moment, he was the maj
who got killed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-04-09

The real heart Of Gotham. the brains
and genius OF the metropolis. are TO be
found In a very small section Of this big
city. writes a New York correspondent
OF the Pittsburg Dispatch. Between
18th aud Goth streets are found the men
who write our dramas. who make our
songs. who compose the music for our
operas. whose pens are responsible for
many OF those bright little bits OF
humor that tighten our lives. whose
brains invent many Of the ideas that
men utilize. I, Is no exaggeratlon 20
say that this section Is responsible foi
nearly every BIT OF the new or original
literary matter that Is produced IN this
city. n Il Is not actually composed In
the little world designated Il Is there
critically examined. revised amended
or corrected and put into the shape In
which Il Is finally given TO the public
on broadway. between the streets
named, one Is constantly humping
against men and women who are re-
sponsible for a good deal Of the music
and laughter Of the whole country.