davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-04-10
Arlington items.

L. Parker has moved to upper Main
street.
y. B. Frum has been repairing his
his house.
D. b Thomas intends to enlarge bis
warehouse.
Mrs. VIM Weatherford 10 visiting
friends in town.
CIV Rinehart, Of Condor was here on
business Tuesday.
G. w. Shurte has gone to Dakota with
a. a.car-load Of horses.
Frank Shnrte reports the bicycle trade
at Goldendale very good.
The peach trees are in full bloom and
present pleasing sight.
Mrs. Dsnneman and children were in
town last week from Glen.
Mrs. Elsie Smith presided at the or
gan in the Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr.. Barfoot's sister and children left
Tuesday morning for their home in New
York.
John II. Wood is the father Of new
girl, weight seven pounds. Mother and
child doing we'll.
DIR. Griffin left last week on visit to
British America. He expects to he
gone about two months.
At the democratic primaries here, l..
Parker was nominated for Justice and
ID. Sweetin for constable.
The democrats have selected three can
didates from this precinct to run on
their county ticket-Edwards, Shurte
and Weatherford.
s G Hawson left for Portland on
Tuesday morning to attend the state
convention. He was accompanied by
George Dukek, republican candidate for
sheriff.
The Baptists are holding services
here. Rev. Gilman Parker, Of Oregon
City, State Supt. Of Sunday schools and
Of missionary work, preached an able
discourse on Sunday. Elder Moore is
continuing the meetings.
Little Jesse, son Of L G Edwards, had
the misfortune to fall, striking bis head
on plowshare and sustained severe
laceration. DIR. Geisendorfer sewed and
dressed the wound, and the little fellow
is getting along as well as could be ex-
pected.
There Was q civil action in the Re-
corder's court here last week, to re-
cover the possession Of some lumber.
]. w. Redford was plaintiff and Robert
Scale defendant. After deliberating for
two or three hours the jury found that
plaintiff was entitled to the lumber and
damages in the sum Of one cent.
Capt. Nelson gave our citizens ride
mp the river Sunday on his new boat.
The band was aboard and played with
their accustomed vigor. The new boat
was christened 'Lora". S. A. d. Cur
ley, president of the band, acted as
master of ceremonies, making brief
speech on board. There were 100 peo-
Pile enjoyed the ride and music.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-04-10
Church Notice.

Quarterly meeting services will be
held at Fossil next Saturday and Sun
day, April l1th and 18th. Business
meeting on Saturday at 8 p. m, and in
the evening at 80, also next day AZ II
a. m, and Z 80 p. m. G. W. BARNHART,
Rastnr
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1896-04-10
THE CONDON GLOBE.
FRIDAY. APRIL 10. 1890.


The yeHriy subscription to the GLosE is u 80.
III paid in advance II not paid in advance, g.
VIII be charged. blue pencil mark around
this notice indicates that your subscription ex-
Pifes with this issue Please renew promptly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
The Cherokees, Color Line.

The chief of the Cherokees has under
his consideration bill passed by the
legislature of the nation which seems to
draw the color line in fashion most
odious to white men.
This measure, while it continues the
citizenship of the whites who have mar
ried into the tribe, prohibits the acquire
ment of citizenship in that way hereaft-
er. The next step will be the punish
ment of miscegenation as crime, and
then the lynching of white men for the
alleged offense of having spoken unciv-
lily to Indian women.-New York Re-
eorder.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
PRICES SEEM Better.

The Week Marked by Improvement Ap-
parent Rather Than Real.
New York, Jan. 27.-R. g. Dun &
Co. s weekly review of trade says:
''The week has been marked by i'm
provement APPARENT rather than real.
Prices of some products have risen,
but only because supplies are believed
to be smaller than was expected. The
senate still Injuries all business by do
ing nothing, and the treasury cannot
expect to gain in gold as yet, but loses
less than was expected. It is generally
assumed that the new loan will be
placed without difficulty, though the
successive payments may cause con-
tinued disturbance.
"a deluge Of foreign reports favor
able to wheat speculation found ready
answer in an advance of over 3 cents,
in spite of which receipts have been 80
per cent larger than last year. At
lantic exports for the week were much
larger than last year. for the first time
in several months, but for the crop
year to date, all exports have been
about II , 500, 900 bushels smaller than
last year.
The market has the idea that foreign
demands hereafter must be much
greater because of deficient supplies
elsewhere, but no one expects that the
increase will be at all commensurate
with the enormous increase in Western
receipts of 81 per cent since the crop
year began-137, 600, 900 against 107,-
986, 191 bushels last year.
sFailrues for the week were 373 in
the United States, against 1853 last
year, and 81 in Canada, against SO
last year.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
LuRED TO HIS DEATH.
waylaid and Killed While Visiting His
Sweetheart.

"
Sweetheart.
st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Webster Grove
is wildly excited over tragedy which
occurred there last night. Bertram E.
Atwater, young Chicago artist who
had gone to the suburb to visit his
bethrothed. Miss Genevieve Orton,
was waylaid and killed by highway
men. One of the robbers, John
Schmidt, wounded to death by the
plucky sChicagoan, will probably die
before morning. The other thugs,
Sam Foster, a colored ex-convict, who
fred the fatal shots. and Peter Schmidt,
who arranged the trap into which At
water was unsuspectingly lured and
then slain, are in custody.
While the inquest was being held to-
day citizens of the village became SO
enraged that it was with the greatest
difficulty that cooler heads could re-
strain the prevailing impulse to drag
the captive highwaymen from the
officers and hang them.
The Schmidts, who are cousins, have
confessed as to the part taken by each
in the crime. Peter, who voluteered
to carry Atwater's valise from the sta
tion, admits that he led the latter to
his fate. Atwater's body was shipped
to Chicago. Mr.. Orton and his daugh-
ter Genevieve, Atwater's affianced, ac-
companied the remains. Miss Orton
is almost prostrated with grief. The
wedding is said to have been set for an
early date, and the object of Mr.. At.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30

Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, has submitted the final
acceptance by the British government
of the plan for Behring sea commits
sion to pass upon the claims Of Cana
dian sealers seized prior to the Paris
award. It remains only for the presi-
dent to submit the plan to congress, and
as the legislative branch refused to
pay lump sum for the seizures, it is
considered certain that the commission
arrangement will be approved.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
Profitable Hog Fattenins.

Next to a well bred pig is the
method of feeding, of Importance for
the highest success. Cleanliness, sys-
tematic method of feeding and water
ing are presented in the American
Swineherd by Mr.. ]. Cownie as fol
lows:
have tried feeding three times per
day, but the days are too short in win
ter for that. Hogs do not like to be
disturbed before it is day and they like
to retire before it is dark. To feed
three times day keeps them moving
too much; it is not the eating but the
digestion that gives the fat. I have
tried watering after feeding and also
to have water on the feeding floor that
hogs might eat and drink as they
please, but it is ruinous policy. One
hundred and fifty hogs, averaging over
800 pounds, being fed few years ago,
were making gain of two pounds a
day each on fourteen pounds of ear
corn, watered before feeding. Wish
ing to test the matter, permitted
them to return to the yard after feed
ing, giving them what water they
wished, then allowing them to go to
the hog house. At the end of the
month they were again weighed, show
ing gain of only one pound and a
quarter each day. The water and
other circumstances were equally as
favorable for feeding the second month
as the first, and no change had been
made in the amount or quality Of feed.
The following month with return to
the 81 stem of waterig before feeding,
although the weather was very un-
favorable for feeding, showed gain
of a fraction over two pounds daily.
A bushel of corn for each five hogs
daily, is the average amount fed, or
fourteen pounds of ear corn each when
once brought to full feed. Care must
be taken not to overfeed; just enough
and no more. If they do not appear
satisfied feed little more next time
and if it is left reduce the allowance.
Once a week oats are substituted for
corn, and when plenty, few basket
fuls of raw potatoes are occasionally
scattered over the floor and eaten with
avidity. Salt and sifted wood ashes
are kept in a trough accessible at all
times. The average weight at time of
confining, say November 1, is usually
about 200 pounds. The first two
months, if everything is favorable, will
show gain of over two pounds daily,
the third month somewhat less and the
fourth month the amount of corn fed
will have to. be reduced, and the gain
will be correspondingly decreased.
An average gain for the entire time of
two pounds daily is very satisfactory.
Sixteen weeks is the limit to which
such feeding should extend; beyond
! that there is no profit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
ORCHARD And FARM
Budget OF General News for
Progressive Farmers.
HOW TO KEEP BROOD sOws
Profitable Mode of FatteninR Hogs
j. C. Cownie Gives Some valu-
able Information.

The first litter as a rule is not SO
valuable as the following. The Sec
ond, third and fourth generally are
reckoned most profitable, but have
known sows to have eight or ten itters
OF good pigs. According to the Amer
lean Agriculturist, when SOW brings
a good litter in numbers, suckles them
well and they are fairly level in size,
that sow is money getter, and a
man is foolish to sell her, and replace
with one he knows nothing about.
But Immediately after a SOW brings
unlevel litters, and seems in any way
deteriorating as breeder, she should be
sold or fattened. Some sows begin to
deteriorate after the second and third
litter. Some never are any good; the
quicker these are got rid of the better.
Some think old sows are more likely
to have the milk fever; in my opinion
it is more likely to happen to a SOW
with her seventh or eighth litter, than
to one producing her second or third,
if care be used? No doubt four or
five-year-old sow, if made into bacon,
is bit hard, but as they make up in
oAO upon MdIh0b dS IQuCu dS Ou0 GQA6
has suckled one litter only, this is no
obstacle to keeping them on while they
bring up improbable litters. Breeding
sows, and in fact all hogs, seem to
acquire certain amount of mineral ele-
ments to assist digestion, by counter
acting aoidity of the stomach, and un-
less hogs closely penned are supplied
with something of the kind, they will
lose their appetites and cease to feed
as the should, and in some cases to lose
rather than gain. While running on
pasture and having free access to the
soil, they do not require it so much,
yet should be able to get it when they
need it. A very good mixture for the
purpose is one preserving the health
of swine, given in Farmers Voice, by
A. G. Moore, noted breeder of swine
in Illinois, and is as follows: Three
bushels of wood ashes, one bushel of
charcoal, small pieces; one-half bushel
of Stacked lime, one bushel of fine salt,
two POUNDS of Spanish brown, five
pounds of sulphur, one-haf pound of
copperas and one-quarter pound of
saltpeter. Pulverize the last two thor
oughly, mix in bin or box and keep
it in an open trough where the hogs
can have free access to it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Condensed Record of the Doings OF the
Nations Observation-Disclosures.

Condensed Record of the Doings OF the
Nations Observation-Disclosures.
| Washington, Jan. 23-The senate put
aside finance and foreign affairs today
and gave the day to work on private
and minor bills on the calendar. About
seventy bills passed, clearing the cal
endar of much accumulation, and leav-
ing only important measures pending.
The Cuban question received brief and
inconclusive attention early in the day.
Pugh's resolutions concerning silver
payments of the government obliga-
tions were allowed to go over. Sena-
tor Sherman today gave notice of
amendments to Senator Pugh's concur
rent resolution providing for the re-
dempttion of United States bonds in
silver coin. Sherman's amendments
provide for the recognition of the law
declaring the policy of maintaining the
parity of gold and silver and require
the observance of this principle in car
rying the resolution into effect in case
it should pass.
Washington, Jan. 24-Today g senate
session was marked by notable speeches
and notable debates. Late in the after
noon controversy occurred between
Sherman, Teller, German and others,
which led to the most spirited finan-
cial debate since the present congress
convened. Sherman spoke at length
on the silver qustion. Teller and Cor.
man answered from their respective
standpoints, while Aldrich, Lindsay,
Gray and others took part in the excit-
ing debate. Wolcott's speech CRITICS
ing the presidents attitude on the
Venezuela question was the notable
event of the early part of the day.
For an hour the senator commanded
the attention of crowded chabmer and
overfoiwing gallery. Two important
resolutions were reported by the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, one strongly
presenting the serious condition of
affairs in Turkey and urging prompt
attention by the civilized powers, and
an adverse report on Mr.. Calls resolu-
tion calling for the official dispatches
of United States consuls in Cuba.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The three
subjects more prominently before the
public are the Monroe doctrine, finance
and tariff, each OF. which came up for
consideration in the senate during the
day. Daniel spoke for two hours in
support of vigorous upholding of the
Monroe doctrine as applicable to Ven-
ezuela; Dubois of Idaho dealt with the
silver phase of the financial question,
and Warren of Wyoming pointed out
the disastrous effects of the tariff legis-
lation of the last congress on farm pro-
ducts in general and on wool in par
ticular. The senate committee on COM
merce today authorized Mcmillan to
report favorably bills providing for two
additional revenue cutters on the Great
Lakes, two on the Pacific coast, one
in the vicinity of New York, and one
ON the Gulf of Mexico; also bill for
lighthouse tender on the Florida
coast. Vest introduced bill in the
senate today to create the territory of
Indianola out of the part of the Indian
territory occupied by the five civilized
tribes
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
NOW RUSSIA'S VASSAL
An Offensive and Defensive
Alliance Formed.
TREATY SIGNED BY THE PORTE
Turkey grees to Close the Dar-
danelIes to All warships.

danelIes to All Warships.
London, Jan. 27.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Constantinople
dated yesterday, says an offensive and
defensive alliance had been concluded
between Russia and Turkey. The dis.
patch adds the treaty was signed a,
Constantinople and ratifications were
exchanged at st. Petersburg between
Aarej Pasha and the czar. The basis
of the treaty is declared to be on the
lines of the Unkiar Skelessi agreement
of 1928. by which Turkey agreed in the
event Of Russia going to war, to close
the Dardanelles to the warships of all
nations. The Pail Mall Gazette cor.
respondent says this treaty was soon
abandoned, owing to the refusal of the
powers to recognize it. He also says
the French ambassador, M. Cambou,
conferred with the sultan yesterday,
and it is probable that France will be
included in the new alliance.
Commenting on the dispatch from
Constantinople announcing the signing
of the treaty between Russia and Tur-
key for offensiv and defensive pur-
poses, the Pail Mall Gazette says:
"We regard the news as true, and
the result of the treaty is the Dardan-
elles is the southern outpost of Russia,
and Turkey is Russia's s vassal. We
presume the British government will
protest against the treaty for all it is
worth.
"The information is plainly Of the
gravest Importance. The first in
formation reached us four days ago,
but we Withheld it until the arrival of
the strong confirmation we received this
morning. This brings Russia into the
Mediterranean with a vengeance, and
may necessitate strengthening our fleet
in those waters. The political effect
will be far greater. The teraty means
that Turkey has realized her own i'm
potence against disorders both from
within and without, and has decided to
throw herself for safety into the arms
of Russia. She is now Russia's vassal,
and Russia is entitled to dispatch
troops to any part of the sultan's do
minions. -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
House..

House,
e Washington, Jan. 23.-The house
today passed the urgent deficiency bill.
The bill carried $4,415, ,922, of which
$3,242, 582 was for the expenses of
United States courts. The abnormal
growth of expenses under the fee sys-
tenn of the courts came in for a good
deal of criticism, and there was gen.
eral expression in favor of salary sys.
tenn. Representative Mondell, of
Wyoming, today introduced bill pro-
viding for the appointment of COM
mission to treat with the Shoshone,
Arapahoe and Bannock Indians for the
surrender of and modification of any
rights they may have to hunt on the
public domain. The bill was drawn
for the purpose of remedying differ
ences growing out of the opposition to
their exercise of this privilege, and is
an echo of the settlers trouble IN the
vicinity of Jackson's Hole. Wyoming.
Washington, Jan. 24.-In the alb
sece of any regular business in the
house today, the session was devoted to
the consideration of minor matters and
legislation by unanimous consent.
, The major portion of the day was con.
sumed in the discussion of the senate
resolution appropriating $25, 900 for
architectural aid in the preparation of
plans fer public buildings. The house
adopted the report of the elections COM
mittee in favor of Harry Miner, of
New York, in contest brought for
his seat by Timothy Campbell.
Washington, Jan. 25.-The house re-
sumed consideration of the rules and
disposed of the last amendment offered
by the committee. 1t submitted for
the rules of the fifty-first congress, the
method of compelling the attendance
of quorum proposed in the forty y-sixth
congress by ]. Randolph Tucker. with
some notifications. 1t was not until
the rules of the fifty first congress stood
adopted, with the few notifications
reported from the committee, that
something like excitement was engen.
dered by an eloquent speech from
Dolliver. He taunted the Democrats
with at least acquiescing in the adop.
tion of all the principles adopted in the
rules of the fifty first congress, against
which they had raised their voices in
1890. This speech drew forth an in
dignant reply from ex-Speaker Crisp,
in the course of which he reviewed the
whole history of the controversy and
charged the other side with trying to
make political capital by false pre-
lenses.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
Agricultural Suggestions.

Ground Kafir corn is pronounced a
most excellent feed for milch COWS.
Corn bran has about as much feeding
value as wheat bran, but it is not in as
good shape to feed.
Clean culture means no rubbish for
the insects to breed in, and is very
important feature.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-01-30
THE NEW WAY EAST
EoR1HEhSw and O. R. { n CO.'S LINES--The Short Route

n WASHINGTON, IDAHO MONTANA, DAKOTAS MINNIE
"A, the
to
in
Canada
Railway is tanscontnental
and first andse
ont o he transcontinental
For information call
G. S. Occidental Corvallis OF
Third Portland, Oregon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10
HOB0KENs PLAGUE OF TRAMPS.
Annoyed the Sisters of St. Mary'a
for M calls.

A plague of tramps and buns is be-
ginning to descend on Hoboken. Fifteen
tramps were arrested this morning by
Detective Nelson and Officers Rabold and
Sullivan. This gang made its head
quarters in Church Square Park. near st.
Mary's Hospital, and when the Sisters
dispensed soap. rolls and coffee to the
poor, the tramps lined up and took their
share with the rest. When the food was
not to their liking they abused the Sis
tiers. They imposed on the Sisters to
such an extent "a they lost all patience
and complained of the tramps to the
police.
After getting their mornings meal from
the Sisters. they would repair to Stevens
Hill, a wooded knoll near Stevens Castle.
and take a siesta. As a result of the
numerous complaints against the gang
from all quarters a raid was made on the
crowd at their headquarters on Stevens
Hill this morning. Fifteen of them were
bagged. They We're a ragged, dirty and
impudent crowd. Some of them are
dangerous characters evidently.
One had a set of burglars tools and
two carried skeleton keys. The gang
seems to have a sort of organization. The
leader is Known as king Bum" He
had fifteen dollars in his possession. He
sent the gang out in squads of two OF
three every morning. He said that a diff
ferent squad visits a different section OF
the city, SC that they may not become
known too we'll. The gang gives all its
money to him and he directs its ex-
penditure.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-10
GIRL BICYCLE THIEF CONVICTED

Rosie Woznick, a pretty young woman
from Newark, who ON September 2 hired
a bicycle at Dewitt & Romaine's store,
No. 70 Erie street, and forgot to bring
it back. was tried in the Special Sessions
Court this morning for grand larceny.
The wheel was worth SIS. Rosie is quite
pretty, stylishly dressed, and has a look
of innocence in her face which would in
spire confidence in any less skeptical
people than Prosecutor Winfield and Judge
Hudspeth.
When she stepped into the bicycle shop.
beamed one of her sweetest smiles on the
clerk in attendance and said she wanted
to hire a wheel to take a spin for an
hour or two, he never thought of asking
her for a deposit. She mounted the wheel
and rode off, after giving her address as
Henderson street. Rosie never came back
until she was brought back from Newark
by Detective Clark, who found her at her
home, No. 266 ogden street.
She explained in court this morning that
she could not find the place where she
hired the wheel and she took it home.
She could not explain, however, why she
took the number off the wheel and denied
that she had 1t when she was found. She
was convicted and remanded for sentence.
Judge Hudspeth will AVE enquiries made
about har