davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14

The telephone line being built from
Heppner to Long Creek has been COM
pleted to Hardman, and it is expected
that the line will reach Monument in
about week. and Long Creek by the
goth of May.
There is great activity in the hop
yards in this vicinity, and also further
north, says the Roseburg Plaindealer.
The vines are being carefully trained,
and the yards cultivated, and the out
look is very favorable
The Baker City Democrat says that
it is reported on what seems to be relia-
BILE authority the O. R. & N. will soon
put on line of steamboats, to ply be-
tween the Huntington bridge and Bal
lard landing. These boats, it is ex-
pected, will transport ores from the
Seven Devils mines to the railroads.
Two men named Casey and OFT had
a thrilling experience in the Umatilla
river near the Mission one day last
week. OFT attempted to ford the river
with four horse team, hitched to
load of hay. He miscalculated the
ford and was carried down stream about
100 yards, when Mr.. Casey swan out
and cut the harness and rescued the
horses; then swan around the rack and
cut Mr.. OFT loose. The wagon and
load of hay were lost.
1t is claimed that cows have not less
than twenty-seven distinct cries, each
associated with a different action.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
Tnkes OtIs, Commnnd.

Washington, May l0.-Orders have
been issued by the war department, as
signing General Shafter to the COM
mand of the department of the Colum-
bia, headquarters at Vancouver bar.
racks, transferring General Otis to the
command of the department of Colora-
do, with headquarters at Denver.
Colonel Merriam, now at Denver, will
assume command upon General Whea.
tons retirement until Otis arrival.
Colonel Anderson, at Vancouver bar
racks, will be in command until Shat.
ter's arrival.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
The Trearurer prowned Him,elf.

New Bedford Mass, May 10. Will
lam d. Rowland. treasurer of the How
land mills, and the New Bedford Manu-
featuring Company, was found this
morning in the dock at the foot of
North street. The corporations with
which Rowland is connected are in the
hands Of receivers as the result of the
discovery of an unsupported financial
ENHANCEMENT recently by stockholders.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
oregon to Come Out of Dock !.

Seattle, Wash, May 10..-The bat.
tleship Oregon will come out of the
Port Orchard dock tonight or tomorrow
night. 1t will probably be two months
before the repairs can be made to the
ship, and the officers determined it
would be better for the Oregon to be in
water in the meantime, owing to the
strain the ship would be subjected to
during so long stay in the dock.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
had Trouble with the MACHINERY.

Vancouver, B, G., May 10.-A young
man named Harvey Kinsman commit
ted suicide by shooting this afternoon,
at Ladner's landing on the Fraser riv.
., twelve miles from New Westmin-
ser. He was % years of age, and was
employed at the Wellington farm
creamery. The only reason for the
deed, as far as known, is that he had
had some trouble with the machinery
ct the creamery.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
Edhem rasha Announces 1t.

Constantinople, May 10.-The min
istry of war has received the following
dispatch from Edhem Pasha, the Turk
ish commander in Thessaly, dated yes
terday evening;
The Turks today won a great VIC
tory, Turkish shells are commencing
to fall near Pharsala. Details will be
forwarded later. Sabah says a division
OF Turkish troops commanded by Hakki
Pasha carried the first line of Greek
defenses at Velestino and the attack is
proceeding against the other lines"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
GREEK ARMY IS DEFEATED
Turks Force Them to Re-
treat From Pharsala.
GOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY

rhe Greeks Transfer Their Supplies
to Domokos-yoIo Is Evacuated
Edhem Pasba Still Pushing south.
Larissa, May 10.--A dispatch from
Pbarsala, dated IL A. NJ. today, de-
scribes the battle there, which begun
yesterday morning. A Turkish corps
appeared on the summit Of Mount
Tckke yesterday morning. Securing a
formidable entrenched position on the
hillside, they attacked the Fourth regi-
ment OF Evzones about noon. The lat
ter made strong resistance. but were
finally compelled to slowly fall back.
The Turks then cannonaded and de-
stroyed the village of Ordskiniwof,
which is about two hours march north
Of Pharsala. The crown prince having
ordered the army to draw up in line of
battle, the Greeks advanced about 2
p. NJ.
The Turks, numbering 30, 600, imme-
diately descended the slopes OF Mount
Tekke and planted batteries, which be-
gan to lombard the regiments. Owing
to superiority of weight, the Turkish
cannon inflicted heavy losses upon the
Greeks, and especially near the station.
The Turks continued to advance until
they came into close quarters, and then
the crown prince decided to retire to
more commanding positions.
All the ammunition and supplies
have been transported to Domokos, on
the heights Of which the Greek batteries
were prepared for action.
The Turks have burned the village
0f Tatia, and have massacred priest
and the entire family in the village of
Dioskani
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
seyenth Juhlelal pI.trle..
GILLIAN Cnnn,r.


y. ". n N. Ca. TI'ne URrH.
Two passenger trains both ways each day.
EAST BoUSD.
Spokane Express leaves Portland daily NJ 2,+6
p. IN, and arrives at Arlington ats sp. m.
Fast mail leaves Portland NJ . y, M, and ar.
riyes at Arlington al 3l13 u. III.
wEET BOUND.
Fast mail arrives at Arlington nj II 90 p. M,
and At Portland 9 n, III,
Portland Express arrives NJ Arlington at 6:3a
a. m, and nj Portland At II 20 q. IN,
Fares by boat Ia tar Francisco have been re-
dueed-~fTsi cabin, fl2. steetage, 81, including
meals and berths Through tickets are sold In
Arlington. +. c. HlNDLE, Agent.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14
WOOL GROWERS!
.....Hau1 Your Wool to The DalleS....
THE DALLES is THE FOR EASTERN OREGON AND
WASHINGTON W0oLS

With an open river to the The Daes enjoys dsnc
ton of having the Best Competitive Freight by
land and water to all the leading markets United
States
THE BUYERS CONGREGATE IN DAEs during
all the best markets
We the
handle the entire clip Oregon Washington
We make liberal enabling
hold for higher prices
freight furnish
We bought
seasons clip We furnish
Our brick warehouse located
surrounded buildings
fire Nevertheless all
respectfully
enjoyed to oavah OF
house in this offering ame facilities
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14

Northern papers are just awakening
to the fact that Mississippi is fattening
. few cattle for the Chicago markets.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14

1t is claimed that cows have not less
than twenty-seven distinct cries, each
associated with different action.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1897-05-14

Business locals win be charged at 10 centa per
line for srut insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements win in all cases be
charged 70 the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid for before a6sdavit is furnished
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-18
The Kings Answer.

inasmuch as he have done it unto one of the least OF these my
brethren, We have done it unto me. st. Matthews 254o'
This text is taken from the twenty-ffth chapter Of St.
Matthew's gospel-the portion of scripture appointed for
the second lesson for this morning. 1t occurs IN the last
part of this chapter, where our Lord gives us a description
of the last Judgment. AS a delineation of the last day, as
a description Of the giving of rewards and punishments in
the hereafter, this latter portion of the chapter has always
attracted attention, and excited discussion. But the inter-
est that has gathered about this narration, and the discus
.sions that have risen in regard to it, have been centred,
for the most part, about one particular teature-and that,
perhaps, not the most prominent or essential. Men have
anxiously studied the terms of this delneation Of. the Last
Judgment in the effort to look into the nature OF that pun
ishment that God will visit upon sin, and to see whether
this punishment is u~nending and eternal. What is the ma
ture and extent of that punishment that is to be inflicted
in the hereafter? Is it to be final and unendIng? Every
word used has been anXiously scanned and considered with
reference to the light it might throw upon this question.
Yet, it must be admitted that the main thought of this pas
sage is not punishment, but is the character OF those who
are rewarded or punished. Our Lord is not trying to de-
pict to us the nature of that punishment that is inflicted,
but what it is in men that merits reward or punishment
For our guidance and direction Christ would teach us why
some men are rewarded, and some punished. Therefore,
to read this passage only for the light it may throw upon
the question of eternal punishment is to fail to appreciate and
to receive the great truth that it was designed to give us for
our assistance and direction. Therefore, in our conSldera-
ton of this subject let our thoughts be directed, not to the
character of the punishment that is imposed, but upon
that in men which determines whether they shall receive
rewards or punishmcnts.
You will recall the scene as it is portrayed by our Lord:
The King is seated on his throne, and before him are gath
cred all nations a separation is made, and to those on
the right the gracious words are spoken, 'Come ye blessed
of my Father, inherit the Kingdom prepared for YOU tor
l. in the person of humanity, was an %hungered, and yc gave
me. meat l was a stranger and we took me in, naked,
and we clothed me sick and We visited me in prison, and
We came unto me-" And to those on the left, the SEN
tence of woe is pronounced, because to a %hungcred ard
thirsty humanity, they had never given meat and drink;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-08-18

father worketh hitherto, and | work." That IS, My father
in heaven, hitherto, up to this very present moment, work
eth, laboreth. Gods existence is not one OF lnactlon ana
rest, but is one of never ceaslng activity. My father WORK
eth hitherto, up to this present moment. His Watchtul care
and providence is never relaxed on our behalf, and in that
of all creation. His love and mercy never cease ; they
ever overflow in goodness upon the children of men. Christ,
then, says to the Jews, God in heaven never stops working,
and l, therefore, work. And SO must say every man who
has the mind of Christ. The religious life means God and
the Spirit of God in the soul. Now, Gods existence, as
Christ declares, is one of unceasing labor. Where the life
and Spirit of God are planted in the Soul, there must
abound faithful labors. The test, then, OF religious life
of God in the SOULS that of action, good deeds.
Finally, in view of all this, how far from the mark 1t
is to go about asking protesting Christians whether they are
saved or not-the whole matter being made to depend up
on some internal assurance whether one can find faith
and love in his heart or not. How much more to the point
how much more in accord with the teachings of Christ
would it be to ask a man, and have him examine and see
whether he lives as he ought to do-whether he gives to
religion as he ought to do; gives as he ought to do to such
Ia cause; gives to the extent Of personal loss and sacrlhce:
How much better to ask a Christian whether he uses all
his relation and intercourse with men for his own good, or
for their good also. Don't, then, ask a Christian whether ne
is saved, but whether he is loving and sympathetic, and SO
if he abounds in labors for men. These are things that
are essential, that touch the heart of the matter. these
are the things that will determine our place IN that
future which awaits US. How great, then, the considerations
that appeal to us to be active and Astounding in the work
of the Lord. The very nature and being OF God demand It,;
the grace of God that is v%ouchsafed US places the resPon-
sibiity upon us the large and ever increasing number OF
opportunities for doing good lnclte us on to labor. LET US
work, then, while it is day; for the night cometh IN winch
no man can work.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
AMERICANS AS A RULE
Are Not Favuably Disposed To-
ward Counterfeits.

Either ceunterfeit money or counterfeit goods of
any kind The U. s Court, sitting at Rochester
n y. has ordered an injunction against the sale
q Gfain-o m packages made to initiate the origi-
nal Postum Cereal Food Coffee packages.
The counterfeit in this put out In pack
ages having the red seals and much of the wording
Of Postum, and the nondiscrminating public have
been given thts o. some ono OF the other various
limitations when calling at the stores for the orisi
nal Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
These makers Of articles - furnish grocers with
which to substitute for some original article
have little idea OF hygienc food value In 4
Cereai Coffee. some eMnterfeirs offered In
place Of Postum because the package weighs two
pounds. while the genuine package weighs but IN
lbs. One counterfeit two-pound package looks like
Drowned rye kernals ground. 1t Is probably harm
less enough. but no idea OF food value is there.
Postum fs made BY skifMl food experts. 70 per
cent being secured from the parts OF the cereals
containing the albumen and ph0sphates required by
the human body to rebuild the gray matter In the
nerve cells This part also produces the disat atase
which digests starch That's why Postum makes
red blood and why thoughtful people use 1t regu-
hrly Buyers shouid hook for the red seals and the
registered L. s. trade mark.
Grocers sell the original and genunc Postum at
15 and 25 cents package.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. LIsT., Bsttie Creek, Mich.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
CONDENSED LOCALS

Washington Is not the only city where
the riders Of bicycles are at the mercy
Of thieves, for the wheelmen in other cities
are suffering just as much. During the
wheels were stolen here. A letter received
from Marshal Frey of Baltimore yesterday
hotified tie police that during the past
nve days seven had been stolen there. The
names and numbers Of the wheels were
given.
ss usual notwithstanding the early re-
ports OF damage by frost, and there are
mere of them on the market than can read
fly be disposed OF. The berries are selling
at all prices. from as low as four cents a
box to as much as fifteen cents. Street
kucksters who use smaller boxes are selling
them even cheaper than the market deal
ers..
There was a fire on Sheridan avenue.
Hillsdale, yesterday afternoon, about 4
o'clock caused by the fumigation of a
chicken house on the premises of James
Waters. The flames spread to the ad-
Joining property and caused about 500
damage.
The explosion OF a bicycle lamp I'm the
Columbia bicycle shop on Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday caused some excitement
and the fire department was called out.
There was not much damage done. and the
fire was extinguished before the arrival of
the engines.
There was a gasoline explosion In the
summer kitchen in rear of A.. Meinking' s
saloon, No. 507 Q street northwest. yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Meinking succeeded I'm
extinguishing the flames without calling
out the fire department. The damage
amounted to about SO.
George Cox, a colored man residing at
2517 18th street. was found near I'D street
and Virginia avenue, about O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, so sick that he was una
BILE to walk. He was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital in the patrol wagon, and
later he was able to go home.
Jeremiah Barry was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon by the
police, he having been knocked down by an
electric car. He was on b street. near the
Center market. when the accident hap
pened. and while his injuries are painful
they are not serious.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Lansburgh s Bro.
Ht Does flake
One Feel Good

To get a genuine bargain, and
the satisfaction was visible on
the faces OF a good many la
dies Yesterday when they pur-
chased those Grass Linen Sets
Collar and Cuffs for I24c. set.
These goods honestly cost the
importer sic. set to land in
this country. They can be
laundered like your handker-
chief They stand all tests, and
the lace and inserting in them
adds much to their appearance.
a Toilet Sale of
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Underwear and Hosiery.

Ladies' Good Quality Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests low neck and sleeveless. 10c., 3 for
25c.
Ladies' Fine Lfsle Thread vests-Iow
meek, with and without sleeves
neck and arms run with ribbon DE-
Special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ZOSs
Ladies' Fast Black Plain and
Drop-stitch Isle Thread Hose. OE~
Special. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AONs
Chiilren's Fine Quality Fast Black Hose.
All sizes from 5 to 8h. 35c. grade. 0R~
Special. ....................... ZOSs
New French Valenciennes LAces at 15c-.
Doc. pc, 35c. and 50c. per piece Of dozen
yards.
Ladies' New Washable Club Ties, &C.. 4
for 25c.
Ladies' silk Club Ties, 1Oc., 3 for 25c.
Ladies' Leather Belts, all cOiOEs. harness
buckle, 25e., 35c., Soc. Toe. and 81.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Special Importance.

Tomorrow shall be a gala day
for persons in need of TOILET
ARTICLES. See the reduc-
tions we have made:
4Sc. Triple Extracts. ..Ioc.
fellows Gossamer Powder.I3 &C.
Tetlow's Swandown. ...... &c.
Best Ammonia sc.
Violet Ammonia. ..I3c.
Sea Salt, oc.; Borax &c.
Napier's Tooth Powder. &c.
Ioc. Talcum Powder. sc.
1oc. Toilet Soap. ..7c. cake.
SC. Toilet Soaps. -. .45c. doz.
Fine Triple Extract. .Ic. bottle.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
lac. cake.
Sachet Powder, all odors,
&C. package
25c. Bay Rum. .Ioc. bottle.
25c. Florida Water. .Ioc. bottle.
SI.5o Fountain Syringes. .SI.1o
25c- Sponges. .I9c.
Ioc. Sponges. s...........7c.
SOC. and 6oc. Extracts, all
OGOfS .-....... .25C-
I'VE furnish the viaI)
Here Are Two Specials:
Evening star., 1897-05-28

VSC Tor the $1.25 Poke Bonnets-those cuteIv
-. Dig made Of best dimity. in white and
Evening star., 1897-05-28
New Flowers.

No one will be more surprised
than were we-I5o dozen Finest
French Flowers have been secured
to distribute as follows: g.
2SC Inst .ad Of 75c to 81 so for great punches
and long wreaths of Roses. Blaettes, Pop
pies, Daisies, ViOlets. Snow Balls etc, etc.
ZSC instead of SOC to Toe for similar flowers,
In smaller buHeises and wreatlls
T. instead Of 25c to 3sc for Flowers vastly bet
ter than any yet sold here at lie. Regular
PATRONS will know that sensational bargains must
he here
Evening star., 1897-05-28

SQ so for the $2.4s Novelty Cloth Refer.
-. Sizes to years. Superior tabor made
garments-so different to home-made. '' A-'1s '
Evening star., 1897-05-28

0WC for the S5c White Dresses, with lace and
embroidery trimmings. Sizes months 10
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Roc for the Boys 81 White Linen Riouses In
embroidery IN the big sailor collar -
Evening star., 1897-05-28

GS for the BUTTERFLY Cape-the ideal summer
spO shoulder cape. IL has three gathered rufiies
and large neck rucbe. Made Of black taGeta silk.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

SS O& for the Liberty silk Capes. with plated
~~s>O rufnes. large rUche of satin ard ribbon
loops. Long ribbon strings.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

So Oh for English Cashmere Waterproofs.
uiede 70 retail ut S3-9S. Have 24-inch
detachable cspes.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Ladies Drawers, made
OF good quality muslin,
with hem and cluster Of
tucks. 29c. quality. For
Ladies Gowns, made
OF good quality muslin,
Mother Hubbard style,
yoke of inserting and
tucks, neck and sleeves
finished with cambria
ruffle. full sleeves, good
length soc. quality.
For
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Tho Boston MoldeFs' Co-oHeEA&lye Foun-
dry Assoctx4iou has q membership Of 40
workers., and - capltalized Tor e1D,000.
The<o are ALREADY several large contracts
ON hand. Ansono them being one for the
Boston city water works, which calls Ter
760 tons of oaotM0R. :.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
MOthersg

Tomorrow's special prices are
practical souvenirs of Mothers
Day" at the Palais Royal.
s. .:X0 for the Boys n SO Kilt Suits Sizes
-. to years. Choice of grass linen.
duck. percale and lawn suits. '
Evening star., 1897-05-28

1 Or, for the 25c Silk Band Bows that ladies
~ wear, and 39e for the Mems SOC Knot
ssarfs and new Four in hands, with lowing ends.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

H0Ar for the l8c SIX Windsors They are
best Of Siik, measuring 38x6 inches
Evening star., 1897-05-28

II for the lsual Toe String Ties. Four instead
- of three Tor 25c.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Novelties in Parasols.
Corset Special.

YoaIl find these on the bargain table on
the first aoor. Ladies' Summer Corsets-
latest style-Sizes IS to 20-satine stripped
-Sanc netting u, that Used In tie
81 grades. Well worth 6Qc. To- 49,
Evening star., 1897-05-28

SSOpenimg '::==Summer rNil1inery.
1s OMORROWS grand occasion after grand preparations
The buyer and the head ner have returned from Pha
dphia New York full Of ideas and Imported Hats
and ad
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Linen Suits.

Six price hints OF the now COM
pleted stocks
SD Oh for Linen Blazer Suit-and 1t hasn't
%Ss>O q cheap appearance.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

1 D<, tomorrow for the sc yeils Need we re-
~ mind regular patrons that the Palais Roy
ais 25c Wells are always newest In STYLE
Evening star., 1897-05-28
New Ribbons.

The buyer. attended Mr.. Wana-
makers sale of Ribbons now taking
place in his Philadelphia and New
York stores. He says:
=, Il can promise better bargains than in either of
Mr. Wapamakers stores. II can offer tho
Grass Linen effects at 25c Instead of 3Sc SOC and
60c yard 10y can show seven different shades
Of helioti0pes and all the scarce eelory In best
Taffeta Ribbons and ask only 25c yard"
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Sn no far the Girdles. mazda of black
~AsA satin. Sizes q to 3O-inci. Made to
wear with 81 irt waists.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

Sc for choice Of 800 different styles of Hand
kerchiefs-all the latest summer styles.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

ZSC for choice of importers surplus stocK
French Lisle Hose. Those in black with
write toes and heels, are ingram dyed-wen- known
sc hose And here are RIssets, Bronze and Boot
Patterns in Rembrandt and Hichelieu Ri3as-EelI-
Known 35c hose. Choice for 2ac pair.
Evening star., 1897-05-28

1SC for Sterling Silver and 45c for Ffne Rolled
SOS Gold DumDbell Cur Buttons, for uen nni
ladies'
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Shirt Waists. 60c.

At &C. We are showing the largest and
most evHplefe line Of Shirt Waists ever ex-
hlbtted In this city. But to muke our su-
-periorfty I'm this line doubly sure we have
just added about 81 900 worth more OF new
charming Of the later spring Creations
Beautiful qualities 0f Lawn. Dimities and
Batistes. In artistic striped, figured and nat
ural leaf and vine patterns. New sleeves.
detachable. self and linsa collars nnd cufYs'
Made up to sell at 81. .9S. $I75. TO
f.4s. $l-2o and 81. Yosf &nSVC
Evening star., 1897-05-28
Broken Lots.

All lots becoming ''broken"-
lacking all sizes in all styles and col
ors-are taken from regular stock
and thrown on first floor bargain
tables.
0&r for broken lots Of the expensive Waists.
Nv All sizes IN one style or another.
h&C for last of best selling Waists. among
WV which many that lately sold for 81 so.
AOC for Waists that only cheap in p-iee.
w Note the correctly correct sleeves, p0i1ted
Evening star., 1897-05-28

2Sf. for the usual 81 81 irt Waist Sets Of Rolled
WV Gold, Enamel and Jewels.
Evening star., 1897-05-28
$685..
$40.
Toilet DcS.

Good, strong body China, deco
rated in six, colors, gold lined and
fllled-in decorations. Special re-
building price,
Evening star., 1897-05-28
40c. Candy, l0c.

OF course you viii w4st q half doxea
pounds OF % Of our delicicos l0c Cauiy TO
Take with you on yoar Deeoeatian day pie
mic. We have just had made up over 70
dinesent varieties OF this delicious Candy
jacluatng the Dew chocolate nacarooos and
-ng pulps. which sed every Wheso at <Oc H..
and wfil Let yoa have - much as n,