davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16
SATURDAY OcT. l6, 1897.
TO THE TOWN BOARD
OF HEALTH.

The lack of interest displayed
by the Board of Health of the Pa
IRISH of st. Martin, protecting the
Parish by quarantine against yell
low fever refugees, is becoming a
question of grave Importance for
your consideration.
The Parish is now practically
opened to all refugees except those
coming on trains. This laxity of
of quarantine regulations cannot
fail to invite an exodus of labor
ers from the infected districts, as
we'll as offer an asylum for all
tramps who travel along the rail
road, from New Orleans to Hous-
ton, both places which are now
declared infected.
The Parish Board of Health has
by resolution at its last meeting
denied all executive powers to its
presiding officer, thus rendering
that body perfectly null to act,
unless it convokes a meeting, at a
considerable expense and delay.
Such an act plainly signifies that
the Parish is unwilling to give
protection to the $4,000 people il
represents, as it is very we'll un-
derstood that all acts governing
the maintenance and enforcement
of quarantine regulations are al
ways attended with emergencies
that can only be met on the spur
of the moment by some executive
officers.
As willing as the Town might
be to protect itself even with the
disbursement of funds. it is prac-
tically impossible to take effective
steps towards protection, unless
the Parish act in conjunction with
it.
1t therefore becomes our duty
to appeal to the Parish for protec
ton and in the event that it re-
fuses let the dereliction of duty
rest where it properly belongs.
l am reliably informed to day
that s laborers said to be from st
Louis arrived yesterday and at
tempted to get work on the Key.
stone place, two of these men were
interviewed by me and could give
no authentic account of where
they came from, and had no certi.
ficates of any kind.
1 am glad to be able to state
that Mr.. j. Peters, the Manger ol
Keystone, would not give employ
ment to those men and ordered
them away.
1 am daily called upon to send
tramps away from the town, who
have taken asylum in the Parish
as this is the only Parish who al.
mits them.
Yellow Fever i'm the Parish
would be as deplorable to the
town as thought it were in its
midst as the blow to it's commerce
and industries would be as effec-
tive. T. j. LABAE, Mayor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

NERVOUS Troubles are due to
~ impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

DR.. Guiteras has found eight
cases of yellow fever at Galveston,
and a large number of dangue ca
ses.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

Galveston and Houston both
have yellow fever, Beaumont has
another suspicious case.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

Jeanerette had gates built at all
entrances to the town which are
kept locked, and no one is allowed
to enter unless they have health
certificates. We believe that town
is doing a sensible, though strict
quarantine.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

The news reached here Wednes-
day evening of suspicious case
Of yellow fever in Franklin, which
caused all the towns west, to esta-
blish strict quarantine against
that town until the experts report
on the case.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

job work in all styles at this
office, get samples and prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16

Advertise in the Messenger
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1897-10-16
Mrs. LOUISA HALE,

" SonefSous09wS ayxs
"When I first took Wine q cardui
we had been married three years, but
could not have any children. Nine
months later had q flne girl baby"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
ArIIneton ltems.

RTC Cox visited Pendleton laet week.
The GLOBE man was in town the latter
part Of last week.
DR.. Bacon OF La Grande spent severa'
days In town last week.
The revival meetings are still running,
with good success and interest.
SO Hawsen Is laid up with some
thing bordering on pneumonia.
The Union Block here cost aoont sl4,-
600 when IL was built, so we are informed.
The little Thomas girl, who was so
badly burned, is improving slowiy,an
will recover, but will be badly SCARED.
Russ stilweII brought down from Long
leland large raft Of logs the first OF the
week, which he will make into cord wood.
Mrs. X II Robinson is very low with
typhoftl fever, yet her physician says
she will recover unless unforeseen symp-
toms develop.
The railroad company has been fenc-
! ing the track on either side between
here and BIalock with fonr-wire fence
and making cattle guards at all the
streams.
Mrs. Jayne gave fine musicale at the
A o u w hall last Friday evening,
which was largely attended by the
mnsic- loving people OF the town. A de-
lighiiul program was rendered.
There are not honses enough in Ar
lington to supply the demand. Every
few days someone inquiries about q
house 10 rent, indicating that better
times are In store for this section OF the
country.
The weather last week was summer
like, the thermometer going up TO 62
But Sunday 1t turned cold, sending the
mercury down to 10, and about half an
ifch of snow fell. The farmers are wish.
ing that foot nr 80 would fall and lie
on for few weeks to protect the young
v heat.
There is some fault-fnding in regard
10 the way the road districts have beer
changed, and the idea Of paying ou
money makes others grumble. Bn
some would find fault and grumble !
there we're no taxes at all and others j
there were no roads. As stated before
we favor paying the tax in cash anf
paving it out on honestly-performed la
hor IN the roads. But our iudgmen
would be TO form the county into abon
five districts, which would give eacf
overseer q chance to work each road a
the proper time. We believe that th'
roads can be kept in better repair unde
the new system than the old, because
10 an indisputable fact that there is
large per cent OF the road tax lost unde
the old system.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
OIex Explosions.

There is TO be a dance at Olex this
Friday night.
Cattle feeding is the general order Of
the day. also night, al present.
The Laubinger estate was appraised
last week and footed up over 81 500.
The beautiful snow is again in our
midst and spring gardening is postponed
for few weeks.
j. A. Ward, Chas. Shurte and John
Cunningham OF Arlington were transact
ing business in 0lex last Saturday.
The Barrett Bros. of Lexington have
been doing the county the past week de-
livering some enlarged pictures, which
give general satisfaction.
There was public sale Of horses al
0lex last Saturday. Six horses OF VIM
Boles were sold according to chattel mort
gage by Harry Clay and brought $50, be-
ing knocked off to Henry Herst.
A Nicholson Of Gooseberry passed
through olex and on down the creek
last week looking for work. He talks
rather incoherently and several who
met him are rather doubtful as to hi'
/ sanity.
John Randall arrived from Monmouth
last week, where he has been attending
school the past winter. Owing to th'
sickness Of his mother, who is now con
valescent, he returned sooner than h'
had intended.
Mr.. Long and G A Danneman were IL
this vicinity last week looking for hog
and cattle to buy. w J Edwards wa
also in this vicinity on same business
Wish some one would come through
buying horses,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
Lone Rock Rumbllngs.

Jim Williams got home from Pendle-
ton Monday, where he'd ha been attend
ing court for couple Of weeks.
Snow fell to the depth Of about 3
inches the first Of the week and turned
colder than "Blixen." The thermome-
tor registered IA below zero Monday
night.
The first lawsuit for 'coon's age"
was commenced in Justice Crawford's
court here last week, by which the Bow
len store was closed for couple Of days.
But the Prof. dug up and resumed bust
ness, as though nothing had happened.
By the wayl the members Of the
Ladies Secret Aid Society say the Cor.
made "miss cuen in calling their or
ganization the Oriental Sisters" Well,
Of course, accidents will happen in the
best regulated families. So we take it
all back and wish them well in the good
work.
Last Saturday the boys had coyote
and dog fight in town. The varmint
got killed and Cal Robinson got the end
81 one Of his thumbs nipped off by a
dog, Cal went TO Heppner Immediately,
expecting TO have portion Of the re-
mainder amputated, but the doctor
thought it would be all right, so be
came home Monday.
One day last week Julius Mckinney
came up from Condor and before getting
as far as Frank Stevens place got off biz
horse. Right there is where he made
his mark in the worldly lying down
in the mud-the result Of having too
much Condor buttermilk aboard, it IL
thought. AT any rate his horse goi
loose from him and it was or 3 day'
before he found him and then the saddle
| WAS gone.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
MayyiIle Mutterings.

w F Dyer has been laid up with
rheumatism for several days.
Miss Minnie Frickey is visiting her
father and brother on the river this week.
Rev. Fredenburg Of Moro preached at
this place Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Alice eager and daughter Nina
Of Arlington are visiting their relatives
here, w J Edwards and family.
Quite number from Mayville and
Beecher Flat rendered Mr.. and Mrs. l. A
Thomas pleasant surprise at their
home on Badger last Friday evening.
A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Maud Mcconnell Wednesday even
ing. Games, taffy-pulling and other
amusements we're the order Of the even
ing.
At their meeting Thursday night the
Rebekahs initiated four new members
Mr.. and Mrs. ME Weir, Mrs. S F Weir
and Mrs. A J Shelton. Miss Anna Pal
mer Of Fossil visited the lodge the same
evening.
Mrs. John Dunn is much better, being
able to sit up little each day. Irene,
her oldest child, has been threatened
with the fever bu. at this writing is
much better and hopes are entertained
that she will escape it.
On account Of the drama at Condor
coming of on Feb. 18th, to which q
number of our people want to attend,
the Mayville Aid Society has concluded
to postpone their entertainment, which
was advertised to come off on the 18th
to Feb. 10. Don't forget this.
n n
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
Dlsgraceful Conduct.
LoNE Rock, Jan. %, 1897.

LoNE pOCk, jan. 20, loSts
Ed. GLOBE The most disgrarefnl act
occurred last Wednesday night at the
X. p. hall in Lone Rock that ever took
place in this peaceful community. The
X. P. lodge gave the ladies Of this place
the privilege of using their hall each
Wednesday night for one month 70 hold
secret meetings in. They assembled at
the hall some time in the evening to do
some initiating and other secret work
that came before the lodge. After going
through all the secret work some one
discovered that there was an usnsual
noise up in the loft, and some OF the
ladies' called in three men to investigate,
Upon going up through the scuttle hole
into the loft they found two men (it they
are entitled TO be called suchl who had
been watching the ladies go through
their secret work. They say they got Y
all except the pass words, which were
spoken in whisper. They were invit'
ed TO come down, which they did, one
With a bindiold on and revolver in his
right hand and said "stand back, "whllt
he opened the door with his left hand
The other fellow begged forgivness anc
acknowledge he had done wrong. They
are both prominent K. P. officers.
1t has become an evident fact that th'
ladies' Of Lone Rock have got to strap q
sixshooter and be prepared to defenC
themselves. as IT would seem they hav'
no other protectors.
/ YOURS foS 'Vs''oa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
Taaohers, Examination.

Notice is hereby given that for the
purpose Of making an examination OF
all persons who may offer themselves as
candidates for teachers of the schools OF
this county, the county superintendent
thereof will hold public examination
at Condor, Oregon, February 10, 1897,
beginning at O'Clock p. m. Of that day
and continuing until Friday. Appli'
cants for state papers will be examined
at the same time and place.
Dated this 25th day Of January, 1897
e. w DAGGsTr,
School Snpt.. Gillian County, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29

The Argentine republic looks upon
the bachelor as an undesirable element
in its population and has passed law
making marriage compulsory. BY its
provisions the law puts heavy fine ol
$500 npon any person who shall refuse
an offer of marriage, that sum to go tc
the person who makes the proposal
The question, "Is marriage success 2
appears to be beyond the pale of argn
ment in Argentine.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
To Whom it may Concern.

Notice is hereby given that Isabelle
Whyte and family have left their home,
through collision, without just cause or
provocation; therefore will not be re-
sponsible to any one harboring orcredit-
ing them. JOSEPH WHYTE.
MATNEY, Or, Jan. %, 1897.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
-Notica.

A meeting Of the Sheepmen's Protec-
tive Union Of Gillian county and others
interested will be held at Condor Feb.
9th, at l2 o'clock noon. Important bus
mess, and full attendance requested.
w. RETTIE, President.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
OF Interest to Settlers.

All persons desiring to acquire title to
any lands in the United States or to
purchase school lands, school lieu lands,
will make no mistake by calling on U.
IS. Commissioner S. A. d. Gurley at Ar
lington, Oregon.
All those desiring TO subscribe Tor the
San Francisco Examiner should remem-
her that the hest way to do it is through
the special agent at the GLoRE office, Il
yon want to win prize you should moi
forget this.
The GLOBE will take county warrant'
on account at face value,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-01-29
NOTICE.

a The yearly subscription 10 the GLopEis si.6o,
\ II paid In advanee. linot paid I'm advance @2
will be charged. pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription has ex.
pifed. plcnse renew promptly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
ALBAHr's MAroRALTY CONTEST.
-Four Candidates In tho Field, Two Republican
and Two Democratic.

ALBANY. Oct. ls.-Tho Mayoralty fight here
Is an interesting one. There arc four cnndi.
dates. Gen. Sclden T.. Marvin is tho regular
Republican nominee, and Alderman George II.
Stevens has causcd himself to be nominated
as an independent Republican candidate.
Judge Thomas J. Van Alstync is the regular
Democratic candidate, and Robert II. Moore is
an independent Democratic candidate. Stev-
ems will poll in the neighborhood of ., 300 votes
and Moore about 1900. Tho vote Of the pres.
cnt Democratic Mayor. John Boyd ,1hachcr.
an unusually popular candidate al that time,
with no independent Democrat running against
him, fell 20 short OF the combined Republican
vote, there being an independent Republican
candidate In the field for Mayor two years ago.
The total regis ration this year il "a ,O3l. or
53D more, than when Thatcher. was elected and
only 30 less than that of last fall. Phc Rcplh-
licans consider the increased registration 40 an
addit ional omcn of success,
Gen. Marvin is ono of Albany's most popular
citizens aud ~ particularly strong with tho
wOrkingmcn. On the other hand Judge Van
Alstync IL decidedly unpopular. lie was. nom
mated by the Hcrrick Democratic machine in
defiance of the wishes of the rank and file of the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
ELECTION soUABB1Es IN COURT.
Justice Gaynor Decides for James a. Renwick
of tho borough OF Queens.

Justice Gaynor in tho Supreme Court In
Brooklyn Yesterday sustained tho decision of
County Clerk Sutphin of Queens county in &C.
ccpting thc'tickc' headed by James A. Renwick
for President OF the borough as the Citizens
Union ticket and entitled TO be printed on the
official ballot under the Cts Union emblem.
The %lienwick ticket Endorsed the Republican
nominees for County Judge and Shcrif. The
ticket headed by Felix Fritchie, which indorsed
the DClnocratic nominees, will not DO found
under the Citizens Union cmblan.
Justice GaynOr also decided that the ticket
nominated by the National Democratic marty in
Queens county prior 10 the removal of PATRICK
j. Gleason ms II state Committeeman, was reRu.
lar and proper. and that the ticket nominated
at IA mass convention mt Glendale, l.. l., under
cecdcd Mayor Gleason ms aiStGtc Committeeman
WAS irregular. AS no primaries were held and
The Cnhvrntion was not composed Of regularly
elected delegates. This decision lar Tic,nry
for the GlcasOnites. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19

HH Are winning favor everywhere
nOOQ . as q mild. effective family
Dill cathartic. They stimulate
uluo the liver, remove all waste
and lesye the bowels in healthy condition. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
A Man Whose :lSt birthday Falls on WOW, n
10 Entitled TO Vote.

ALBANY. Oct. ls.-Jamcs 8. Montgomery Of Q
Wall street, New York city, inquired of At.
torney. General Hancock il u man whose twenty.
first birthday falls on Nov. 3 is entitled 10 vote
NJ thc election on Nov. 2. The Attorney.Gen-
under such circumstances II man would be en-
nllcl 10 vote, as he would complete his majority
birth. VI LIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
frost FOR w,rwsm and Low Orators.

Seth Low and Tammany Hall orators invaded
the Second Assembly district for the purpose Of
making converts to Low or Van Wyck. Tho
Low orators smoke from a cart at the corner OF
Cherry and Roosevelt streets. Tho Tamnany
cart was at the corner of Pearl and Hudson
streets. Both kinds of Oratory were struck by n
frost. After a half hours. attempt, to arouse
some enthusiasm, and failing, the Low spell
Seth Lows pictures, and gave tho lanterns to
the small boys in the small crowd. The Tam
many orators Jared little better. aud were
greeted with cheers for George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
JERSEY CTS IN ACTION.
Falling to Get the Regular Nominations They
Nominate Themselves.

The Citizens party of Hudson county. N. j..
organized for tho purpose of annihilating tho
Democratic and Republican parties. will put a
complete :!cket In the field this fall. Tho candi-
dates have bcen selected. and all that is required
is to get the necessary 200 signatures to the
nominating petitions. The candidates will run
on n reform platform and the principal object
OF the new party is TO down tho bosses some or
bosses. The candidates for Assembly are:
Jersey City -wiliom f., Drake. Henry, J: Molosh.
Walter MumfoTd, George A. Swain, =. Radcliffe.
HObOken-E. Is. Tampa, /. Bean.
North Hudson-C. GOclE,
Bayonne-WalterW orden.
Two more Assembly candidates arc to be
named. The candidates for Coroner are George
ii. Bonnell and Augustus Heusch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-19
Low IS OUT, SAYS WOODRUFF.
Tho Republican Lenders In BrookIyn Are Cam.
paiEninE In Earnest.

The Republican chicftains in Brooklyn settled
down yesterday TO earnest thorough work at
their headquarters at a. Court street and com.
plcted all their plans for the hottest campaign
ever witnessed in that city. Lieut.. Gov. Timothy
L. Woodruff shifted his quarters from the
Clarendon to the regular headquarters in Court
street and took possession OF tho inner room.
Mr.. Woodruff came out yesterday in a long
statement. reviewing the progress OF the cam.
paign and forcshadowing its result. This is q
part of what he said:
"Gen. Tracy's election Is assured II the trend
toward his support continues during the next
two weeks in The same volume as it has during
the past week. All sensible. thoughtful men
are realizing that there is no possibility what.
ever OF the election OF Mr.. Low. and that the
only way TO defeat .Tnmmany Hall or Henry
Aye candidqtes. including Mr.. Low. who Will
has no one to divide the Republican. vote
WIN MN except Mr.. Low. and he will receive in
iRa epabIics a% S vot E,tsTr W HGl pEoport ioIa 81 mon the
Gratis who are more imbued with love OF country
than hatred of the Republican party; believe
MI LOW WI get about rs many Democratic
Brooklyn, where most Of his strength lies. his
Tracy"
All tho lincpnblican, lenders arc working in
was County Clerk Jacob Worth's first ~licutCn-
ant In the Low movement, il working might
Hnh ih",n ioT ven. tracy. a Cafrlnl review OF
the registration figures at Itcpublrcan head
aaMmrtsrs confirmed the conclusions reached in
feeling which has been steadily growing for the
past week.
Tho Brooklyn Times. which the cts Union
Tried 50 hard TO capture, had this to say ycster.
dhN:
Remember that the men behind Low, tho
majority or them, have never been the friends of
l!cpuhlicanisIn, and never will be, DO not
strengthen their hands, but so vote that when
the next national baltic rolls round your party
MAY md Itself well equipped in every way to bat
tic for the right, to work for tho prosperity Of tho
nation. and again to assume Commnnd Of that
Government which IL has successfully admins
tered whenever given charge.
Independence Hall Democracy for Tanmany.
The independence Hall Democracy Commit
tee on Nominations will meet at the Manhattan
Hotel this evening and ihdorse the Tammany
Hall ticket. Julius Hamburger. Chairman of
their County Counties, has been nominated by
Iammany for Assemblyman in the Tenth dis
! trict.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-07

Tonight, the second night of the
carnival, will be replete, according to
Col. Shandrew, who has general charge
of the arrangements for the big in
dustrial and labor parade with novel;
ties, while all the floats exhibited IL
the parade of yesterday morning Will
again be in line. One of the features
will be the largest float representing
Gambrinus ever displayed in the West.
The fire department will make all
unusually fine turnout, Chief Jackson
says, and will have $50 horses and
corresponding portion of apparatus ir
line. The firemen will send up fire
works as they march.
First Division-Maj. E. D. Libbey chief;
Seibert's Third infantry band, st. Paul fi:e de-
partment and salvage corps; form on East
Sixth street. right resting on Sibley street;
O'Clock.
Second Division-Maj. c. A Van Duzee,
chief; Third United States infantry band, rail
way employees; form on Waeouta street, south
of Sixth right resting on Sixth street; Sis
o'clock.
Third Divsion-Capt. w. H. Hart, chief;
Manufacturers union floats and members Of
the union; form on Sibey and west on Third
street. right resting on Sixth street; 8:25
o'clock.
Fourth Division-Capt R. L. Whine. chief;
DAMS military band. jobbers' union; form on
Wacouta, right resting on Sixth street; form
after the railway employees have moved out;
S:35 o'clock.
Fifth Division-Lieut. ]. H. Hardy. chief;
Butchers union. mounted: form on Third
street. right resting on Jackson street; to fol-
low third division to Sixth street ON Sibley.
and wait there until fourth division has
passed; $40 O'Clock.
Sixth Division-Capt C. r. Smith, chief;
Stine's military band; organized labor; form
on Sibley street and west on Eighth street;
80 O'Clock