davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18

Volunteers wanted at orce to call on
"r writ. tn the undersigned FIR infurma
ti"n relative to the ENORMOUS CUT
in ticket rates 10 the East F.C HindIe.
Ag't o. r. Il N. Co., Arlington, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
Treasurer,s Notice.

All connfy warrants registered prior
TO Nov. IL, 1895. will i've paid on pvesen-
ta'ion at my utIice. Interest ceases after
this date. s r. BARKER,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Dated at CondaB, Ore. Jnne 30. 1893
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
SLAB MOOD ZOE sAIE

have a fine lot ~ slab wood for sale
IT my saw mill, one-iaIf mile from, Lott
Valley portofiice. viii be eoId cheap.
Call on or address, HAIRY HALsTgAD,
u Lost Valley, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
Notice to the Ladies'.

Mrs. E. NJ. West. late nf Portland. has
opened n fine line of millinery goods IN
the rnnm inst south Of Cnndon Hotel.
Latest styles in hate. trimmed and nm
trimmet. Also trimming done to order.
Call and see her.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
REDUCING STOCK.

Deputy Stock inspectors.
have appointed as my deputies the following
persons:
W. II. Colwell, Arlington.
l.. b. Townsend, Condor.
Fred A. Hale. FOSSIL
X. NJ. JOHNSON Lone Rock,
stock Inspector for Gillian County, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-08-18
WAR"
lin rates.)

Write qnick to the undersigned and
enlist in the army Of passengers taking
advantage at the cut rates 4, the East.
L. c. HNDLE, Ag't U. X. & N. Co..
Arlington, Ore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
SdMy * gage
NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
MAY EIGHT THE WORLD

Away down deep in the hearts OF all
European rulers there is lively hatred
of America This dislike Of our insti-
tutions and envy of our growing mag
nitude is reflected, plainly and unmis-
takably, in the press of those coun-
tries. There are no exceptions. Even
many English papers hold to like
tone, the Spectator and Times being
two notable exceptions. and they prob
ably, because Of their official charac-
ter, and the fact that the Salisbury
ministry evidently intend to side with
the United States in the event Of con-
tinental coalitions in favor of Spain.
At the bottom of much of this Euro
pean feeling is unquestionably the
menace of the Monroe doctrine. Over
that purely American doctrine Eng
land herself was snubbed in the Vene-
zueia matter, only few months ago.
by the Cleveland administration. The
governing houses of Europe are all in
terlinked by marriage or blood. and
blood is thick. There is nothing plain
er than that America should build and
maintain a great navy, for following
the defeat of Spain this European dis
like and distrust of the United States
and envy of its power. will be intensi-
fed, and it may be that inside Of ten
years we will find ourselves confronted
with the combined powers Of Europe.
Austria, Italy and France hate us,
Germany doesn't like US. and England
has not forgotten the defeats sustain
ed at our hands. This feeling, with the
Monroe doctrine as a menace, growing
more formidable every day, and the
necessity for a navy equalling the best
becomes apparent. Taken the United
States with her unexampled resources,
with her coast cities fairly fortified,
and a navy equalling that of Great
Britain, and we can set Germany,
France, Spain, Austria and italy COM
bined at defiance. Great Britain, be-
cause Of Canada and Of racial infu-
ence, will per force, remain our friend
If not ally. and as for Russia, she is
too far removed with her interests, |
even If she did not have other fish to
fry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
TIE WAR TAX

With war comes the process of meet
ing expenses by taxation. For the
last war no little of the money was
raised by tax on incomes. High sal
aired officers could not dodge this tax.
but many others, If not the majority.
did 10 a greater or less extent. The
war revenue measure which has been
before the house is designed TO bear
as lightly as possible upon the people.
The greater part OF it is levied on
liquors, tobaccos and cigars. A con-
siderable tax will be collected on docu-
ments, kilograms, etc. and also on pro-
prietary medicines. There will be no
tax on tea, coffee and other necessar-
les, as was at first proposed. Some
thing over a hundred millions a year
will be raised by means OF these indi-
rect taxes and the people will not feel
the burden TO any great extent.
The bill is to be voted on today by
the house The Democrats want an IN
come clause or amendment But the
supreme court has rendered such an
amendment unconstitutional Still
there is little doubt that the majority
OF the American people favor an in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
THE BEAUTIFUL VENTURE

There is talk of giving up the Buena
Ventura. Not much. One OF the ablest
lawyers in this country has declared
that Captain Maynard was a little too
previous in Selling that vessel. 1t is
not q question of lawyers and courts,
or should not be. 1t is a question OF
war, and the declaration Of war covers
the 21st Of April. the day on which the
Beautiful Venture was taken in. This
is no time for splitting hairs, anyway
The Buena Ventura is our meat. She
was seized on the high seas in time Of
war, and we had better let it go at
that. To move a reconsideration at the
opening Of the game would show
weakness and leave a bad moral eff
feet. Hold on to the Buena Ventura.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
RICH MEN ARE PATRIOTIC.

There has been. much Pop criticism
of rich men and their attitude over the
war with Spain. The Pop has discern
ed the obstructing hand of the pluto
crat everywhere, not only in Wall
street, In congress and the cabinet, but
in the White House itself Subsequent
facts and developments prove the crit
icism unwarranted. A dozen magnifi-
cent vessels have been turned over to
Uncle Sam by their owners. Offers Of
money direct and proposals to raise
and equip regiments have been made
by the score. and in some instances the
rich men have asked to pay for the
service Of the men rendered. Corpora
tions, everywhere, are notifying their
employees that they can enlist under
the assurance that their places will be
held for them. Among the very rich
men Of this country are the Astors.
And they are as patriotic as the hum
blest citizen John Jacob Astor of
New York is certainly putting a goodly
portion of his millions to patriotic use.
He has given TO the government his
great yacht Nourmahal, has offered
free transportation for troops and
supplies over all railroads in which he
is interested, and has raised and equip
ped battery Of artillery for service
in Cuba The truth is a mans worldly
possessions cut little figure for or
against patriotism. Love Of country is
inherent in the man, and a patriotic
rich man will make as great a sacrifice
for the cause in which his soul is en-
listed as a poor man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
WE WANT NO PIRACY

The suggestion of the Madrid min
istry that Spain would doubtless prove
a great gamer through privateering
plainly indicates what may be expect
ed from that country in the line Of
piracy. The proposition is not one to
cripple an enemy so much as one for
gain through robbery. President Nc
Kinley has discouraged all talk of pri-
watering. But Sagasta suggests that
the issuing Of letters of marque prom
ises to be profitable. The growing en-
lghtenment of the world condemns
priVateering. Civilization has placed
its seal of condemnation on licensing
highway robbery. Piracy disappeared
with the adjustment Of the Africa
slave trade. and public sentiment is
against a resort to it now no matter
what the provocation. In the event of
Spain carrying out her threat to thus
destroy the commerce Of the United
States 1t may become necessary to re-
taliate in kind. but every right minded
man would deplore the necessity. 1t is
ell right for SPANS navy TO capture
every United States vessel that IL can,
but to commission private vessels to
commit piracy will not be endorsed
by the powers, if even they submit to
IT at ali. The fact that President Nc
Kinley has notified the powers of Eu-
rope that the American people are ut
terly opposed to the issuance of letters
of marque must go far to convince
said powers of the honesty of our in
tent as to Cuba and also command
their greater respect, if not their sym
pathy.
Some European military man has
made a suggestion touching this war
with Spain TO the effect that if the
United States does not cross the ocean
and whip Spain on her own soil, the
war may last a lifetime. There may be
something to the observation. The
world comedies that the United States
will drive Spain out of Cuba. This
country then may follow up the work
of freeing Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. But unless Spain should recog- |
nize her defeat by capitulaticn or
otherwise substantially, war would be
on just the same. A guerilla war on
the high seas by Spain against the |
United States might prove as inter- |
minable as the insurgents guerilla |
warfare against Spain in Cuba. There |
would practically be no end to such |
war except by carrying the war into /
Spain. which would seem almost as
impractical as for Spain to attempt |
the transfer of her troops to America. |
II Spain issues letters of marque there /
are enough private owners of French, !
Austrian and Italian vessels to drive |
American commerce completely from
the seas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

e ~ sooA ia. - ths b.r6s we're a.
swspi away from o. rs can nrsa eglsd
not Eve upon - yeEs-stlca we-31 E1sasr
s16 Gle. lus8cts wgg.s beccrzs - rzEzsT-
Qua tA&. 10 aTlzg thlrE co-lf u1thsix-4
th~tr attack Ths Ehoiess1s esntr,srtte-
cccasisG@1 1F he srassfsor9srz years as9
r. EAz.Eas Il sal ~ sc.srtista q - large
~ dc % re thinning CIT g t1A ktrss
sg1h as gTouss. FrAiTss hers. stS. uks-s
fec Upez them C1 ar EE>rsxs = hsrs.-E
nssf cSrtal1s Eve eggs % Eve YouzT ssyss
Each ycung esr5 sats Sxly co. 60 -
sther izsfcts AZ thss css-s1z1rtlsz $50
fozT cr sFs psskG Noz taks ~ a4rr-
age q t@.rty Gays zn4 q wEl =. fs~-s
ihzs he EarzseT G, Insects 1estreyas ~
sa-z hT9eS- r. tsess thsrtT GAYS - 20
Eecs ~ cas- ezz.T So Essgss r. nans-s.
leaves Ese hE4H HEtu r. sffasns -
gF&Sfa- ~ tAlrrT eaYs it 49, Ears szter
CO HsEer SAY esssss wea ~1
Esss SzSe1ck1 . s.ssc4zasz - E.-.A -. u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

come tax, especially for war purposes
and the constitution should be so
amended as to enable congress to pass
such a law It was hoped that the
Democrats would forget party politics
and evince a patriotic desire to stand
by the administration in the prosecu-
ton of the war, but that hope does not
appear to have been justified.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
MONROE DOCTRINE talk.

There is much talk of the Monroe
doctrine by some writers in connection
with the present attitude of the Unit
ed States. The Monroe doctrine has
nothing to do with driving foreign
powers out of the Western Hemis-
phere. 1t demands nothing of the kind.
1t declares, however, that once out,
they shall be kept out. It's spirit is
against them acquiring territory on
this side of the Atlantic. The Mon
roe doctrine has proved a mighty in
fluence, but it will not figure in the
present crisis unless Spain should at
tempt to hand Cuba over to some 9TH
er power, TO France, for instance, or to
Austria, and then not unless one of
these powers accepted the gift. OF
course in such an event the Monroe
doctrine would loom up portentiouslv.
loom up in way that would probably
prove as vast as the South and North
American continents. The United
States is, as a government, going to
come out of this conflict recognized
as not only dominating the Western
Hemisphere, but as one Of the great
est among the powers, or otherwise
without any Monroe doctrine or any,
thing else. 1t is pretty safe to say
that while the Monroe doctrine is not
involved in the present contest, that
in the eyes OF the world, and in fact
when Spain shall have been driven
from Cuba.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
-. pspIIe.slss. % 100.

Tssrs - = rssi estate ess1sr - waahlas-
fez aaz2ss gFsl3aEs HeE1i1l-y. Tesrs nsss
q - rs&i estate 6.aisT tasss nz-as4
fs-a Ess-ws-. a. - eaztsS b V-aer-
ss4s srs-ata7 - HzsasszEe q xag1 fszE =
sIz7T2aes- y i9oks ese~F - ass So
t9EFSs BSss rseAaE sess ezsrsnx .rarersy
~ aA-s - Esat - w. 49,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

'hlrty GAYS ssea ~ hasizR sstss frz'is
ne so rse th&t brg>5 - ssrss 1919
have esstregs4 % znss ~ 20 t9ze IS 90 49,
PES. peas. ssscaHs ss4 ctEeT fr7zsss.
Sow. 1rss ssg1s - EFssnasnt saasEh %
eorE1ses azY seFs sas DsTssn tszs 80 szF1s
osrst - ss srgsseiss sr-s 40 S2sxs-
terss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
Magnetic Island in the Baltic sea.

In the Baltic Sea there is an island In
Denmark called Bornhoirn. which consists
almost entirely Of magnetic. II Is much
dreaded BY navigators, because /. renders
steering a ship by means OF 4 needle tn
possible. This influence Is teIt miles away
and as soon as the island Is sighted al
mariners CT the Baltic turn 20 lighthouses,
etc. 70 direct their course.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29
smallest Republie In the w.r,a.

Gsust Is the rnales, rspuhlio IN the
word Il has an area OF ere mile and q
population q 10. II has existed since is4s
and IS recognized By both Spain and
France. J, is situated on The fat tcp O.
& mountain IN ,ae Pyrenness. and has q
president. who Is elected ~ the Council
~ Tu-slt-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

A French doctor has inveDfe1 An electric
helmet inside of which l. . small n0zo.
that v!brz;es strips Q. stesss the motor
making 81 turns per minute. Thfs Ehtz-
z-rs Is supposed 70 cure nervous head
ache s21 pGt he suffer % 1isse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

~ natter 80 nay eTtsTs are fec.is-
- - Seer sfFr leases fbs tsag Lsrrzza
tfr~eFtrr ~ e ass sss1 sza1zl1x 20
a. - .sz-a 1880.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

Three years leading physician prescribed Rpans Tabules
for professional living Brooklyn and the
in to inquiry Since that my been Jus,
about perfect never weighed felt do now
There have been times during the past years eating
nce pie highly seasoned food cnd
ton IN the stomach that altogether pleasant promptly
swallowing Tabue that unpleasant condition removed
have taken other medicine exception Of
qunne and whisky when attacked by cold present
healthy condition be acbed ony-Provdence or
Ripans Tabules kelo both believe Ripans Tabues
will afford relief suffering from any arrangement of
stomach, liver bowels"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

To Admiral Sampson, Flagship New
York: Please do your 6gh,ing before {
d m. Otherwise We viii not be abe to
print anything the next morning"
(Signed9 Kansas City h2lt-baked papers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

The first big event Of the war was the
Smelling OF Matanzas Readers OF the
Kansas City papers found this out in yes,
terday mornings Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

First in the Eagle: Blowing UP Of the
Maine First in the Eagle: Congress de-
claring war. First in the Eagle: First
bombardment OF the war.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

The Spanish haven't hit anything yet.
They got too much down curve on their
shells.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

We are all getting a little tired OF the
report that some Spanish officer is known
to be ''recklessly brave" and may do
something.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

After all. it does seem that FGtzhugh
Lee had plenty OF time 90 get out of Ha-
Yana.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

Spain lost Cuoa through a Lie. The
surgenz army IS hardly anything. But
me spanish officers. in order 20 exSsger-
ate ihe'r victories, reported the.r enemy
numerous \ IAe IS dangerous thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

II you see a warship approaching there
is nothing better than a good old sand
bank such as the winds OF Kansas have
been piling up for centuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

Mr.. Dewey, near the Philippine Islands.
has job on his hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

The Eagle said the first fracas would
come on "Wednesday and It did.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

The people who felt it in their bones that
there would be no war" now feel +, IN
their bones that the war Will not las,
long" They Are mistaken again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

Get q globe and pui one finger On the
Phihppine Islands. c thumb near Uru-
quay. another finger on Cape Verde and
the second thumb on Cuba and you have
the wa situation corraIed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29

Talk about no movement on Cuba until
the faI is ridiculous. The movement viii
be immediate. But the nation is net gong
10 wipe ont 10000 Spanish soldiers win
q, 900 Americans.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-29


Mr.. Dewey. near the Philippine Islands.
has a job on his hands.
The Eagle said the first fracas would
come on Wednesday and 1t did.
After all, it does seem thar FTtzhugh
Lee had plenty OF time 60 get out of Ha-
vana.
The Spanish haven't hit anything yet
They got too much down curve on their
shells.
We are all getting a little tired Of the
report that some Spanish officer is known
to be "recklessly brave" and may do
something.
The first big event Of the war was the
Smelling OF Matanzas. Readers OF the
Kansas City papers found this out in yes
terday mornings Eagle.
First IN the Eagle: Blowing up Of tn.
Maine. First in the Eagle: Congress de-
claring war. First IN the Eagle; First
bombardment Of the war
II you see a warship approaching there
is nothing better than a good old sand
bank such as the winds OF Kansas have
been pl!ing up for centuries.
The people who felt il in their bones that
there would be no war" now feel +, in
their bones that the war Will not last
long" They 6re mistaken again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
EyANGELIsrIC MEETINGS.
Well Attended Services Yesterday at tn

Well Attended Services Yesterday at the
North street and Fourth Street Churches
The union evangelistic services
which were held at the North Street
M. E. Church yesterday morning. at
ten o'clock, drew very large audience,
which represented the latter church,
the Fourth Street, Zane Street and
Thomson M. E. churches Rev. Mr..
Ostrum delivered one Of his ever-pleas-
ing sermons and was listened to with
marked attention, eliciting much APP
prevail from the assemblage. The
theme upon which he spoke was:
Come Unto Me, and l Will Give You
Rest" The meeting throughout was
interspersed with excellent music by
the North Street choir, under the dl-
rection of Mr. Hilles, who also rem
dered an exceedingly pleasing solo.
The selections by the choir We're; He
Leadeth Me-" Blessed Assurance,
Come Thee That Lovath the Lord"
At the conclusion of the service the
ministers Of the four churches repre-
scented, together with Messrs. Ostrum
and Hilles, decided that a meeting be
held in the Fourth M. e. Church Sat
urday night, especially for the super
intendents, teachers and officers OF the
four Sunday schools. A similar meet
ing was held at the Fourth Street NJ.
E. Church last evening, and, as usual,
was we'll attended. Rev. Ostrum's re-
marks were received with rapt atten-
ton and the music by the choir, under
the direction of Mr.. Hilles, was rem
dered in a charming manner. That
these evangelistic meetings are effect
ing a considerable amount of good is
manifested in the large and enthusiast
tic crowds with which they continue
to be greeted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
IN THE COURTS.

In the Criminal Court. yesterday,
Judge Hugus, sitting in vacation, in
the case of State v. William Merchant,
indicted for jumping board bill, the
defendant was released on his own
recognizance to appear at the next
term of Court.
In the Circuit Court, Judge PAUL.. in
the cases of John Davis and Charles
White, V. the Natural Gas Company
of West Virginia. there was an order
of dismissal. the matters of difference
having been compromised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20

Another robbery presenting some
especial features OF interest was
brought to the attention OF the ponce
authorities Of this city yesterday
morning early. and in the course OF
4 few hours the guilty parties were
safely under Jock and key, and a con-
siderable portion of the stolen goods
recovered. while much of the remain
der was located
The accused are Harry Stanley and
Charles Gibson, while the place bur-
glarized was the general store OF r.
A. Gibson, at West Alexander, "a,
which is managed by John Gibson, II
brother of one of the men arrested.
The value of the goods taken is IN
the neighborhood of $3.50.
Stanley and Gibson left the city
Tuesday night boarding freight train
on the Pittsburg division of the B. &
0. They were seen about the depot
in the evening by the officers who
were keeping a watch on trains for the
Dillon, Wheat & Hancher thieves, and
were chased away They simply went
around a block or two, however, and
finally succeeded in jumping freight
train. They proceeded to West Alex
ander, and some time after midnight
broke into the store, from which they
took five overcoats, pair Of trousers,
about fifty pairs of shoes, and a large
and complete assortment of neckties,
scarfs, silk mufflers, handkerchiefs,
gloves, and other wearing apparel, and
also plug tobacco, cigarettes, and other
things They must have come back
a portion of the way towards this city
by train, for they were seen yesterday
morning after daylight in the vicinity
of Elm Grove, and later one of the
overcoats, which had been dropped or
thrown away, was found lying in the
man of that name arrested, came 70
this city, and detailed the facts TO
Chief Bennett, and in a short time
Lieutenant Ingram and Officer Nc
Causland had Stanley and Gibson m
der arrest. A number of the stolen
articles were found on the two men,
and were readily identified by Mr.. John
Gibson as having come from the store.
Later four overcoats and pair of
trousers were found, they having been
pawned in a Second ward second
hand store for four dollars. A num-
Der of articles, including the shoes,
were still missing last night, and these
goods have probably been hidden some
where by the thieves.
1t will be remembered that Charles
Gibson was very much mixed up with
Dana Geyer in the populations and
larcenies at the Joseph Speidel Gro
Gerry Company, about year or so ago,
and was indicted seventeen times by
the grand jury. He turned States
evidence against Geyer, who was con-
victed, but Gibson's cases have not
yet come to trial, and he has been on
bail Yesterday bail piece was is
sued at the instance of his bondsmen,
for if he is taken to Pennsylvania to
answer the charge of yesterday, he
cannot be present in this Court at the
next term, and under ordinary pro-
cedure his bail would be forfeited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20

The large counters and tables are pack
ed with MJNEY-SAVlNG goods; for the
prices we put on the goods on this counter
are ONE HALF and LESS than ONE-HALF
the price.