davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19
Electric Tramwaxs IN MOSCOW.

4 contract has been entered into be-
tween the city authorities Of Moscow
and firm in that city for the construc.
tion Of six lines Of electric tramways
in the city, the firm to also take
charge Of the electric lights. The con-
cesaion is 10 last for 40 years. The
sum of 50, 900. 900 was demanded for
the concession.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19

should be your guide ii buying medicine.
i.et others experiment you should be
y guided hy experiences. Experiments are
uncertain " result experience is sure.
Experiments may do you harm; expert
ence proves that Hoods Sarsaparilla will
% yon wonderful good You may rely
apon the experience Of those who have
been cured BY this medicine.
Fulfllls . duty.
81 feel II my duty to let people know
how much good Hoods Sarsaparilla did
for me. My health was poor and had
doctored aud taken medicine but found no
relief. so | thought / would try Hoods
SarsapaTilla. After taking two bottles
telt better and kept on taking il and now
medicine In the world. &C. w. CAREY,
& Pfineville. or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19
For BicxcIe RIDER.

Dinner pals are being fitted with
balls which will permit their attach
ment to the top bar Of bicycle frame,
the bail having a circular spring
formed ON either side close to the pail,
with spring braces extending to the
cover to prevent sudden jar or swing.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19

For lung and chest diseases Piso's Cure
is the best medicine we have used. Mrs
j. l.. Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19
LotteYy Of Marble CARVING.

Blocks Of marble for statuary pur.
poses are something In the nature Of a
lottery. Onslow Ford, who is at work
on the statue of Huxley for the natural
history museum at South Kensington,
London, has been most unfortunate In
this respect. Twice he has had his
work we'll under way, when he has
struck blue veins, which ruined the
statue He Is now at work on the
Ehird block.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19

For tho speedy, enfc and parsnnnent euro az All
Nervous, Chronic aud Special diaeises, even
IN their most aggravated fariis. fieFe II no iian
In tho world who has eflected 10 mRny permanent
cures IN both Men and wotnen Of Troubles which
other phyaeans OF OfhcknewiedFed ability had aiyea
up A. hopeieAa As this emiuenf alrniniist.
NERVOUS pEntfGrf and ait It's attending
hlnqnts, of YOUNG, MfDntlt+AflED and OLD
MEN. Tie awful efftcta af neglected 0r inpfop-
GKiy treated cases, causing drains. weakness ~
body and brain, dlfzineas falling memory, lack 10
enerKy and confidence, pnifs IN back, irna nnd
kidneya. enR many other distressing synip,hns,
nnhttlne nnd for study, business or enjoyment ~
what has faiid
WEAK sIEN. He rcsteFca lost vixer AMI VI
tAllty TO weak men. Organs VI the hstly which
have been weakened through disease, eyvFfosk,
processes or indscIeions arr tenYsc 20 f,ll power,
strength and sleor through hla owl aueecsstil ays-
tom oftreAtIaant
yARiCocELE, hydruceis, swelling and ,rn-
dcrnosE of the glands treated with uulling aucnc=a
sPECfAL DfsEASEN Inflammation, dis
charges, etc, which, " neglected ef iinpFoiaFly
treated, break down tha system. eanso Kidney aud
bladder Diseases, ftc,
DISEASES or WOMEN. Prers,pl and "a.
prcAl attention given 10 all their many AllmentA
WRITE Ifyou are aware Uf any trouble, no
NOT DELAY, Gall on tsr, ilAicisEa tosiny. Efyau
caan0t call. write him, Hie thiDAhe book mes 10
ali AufIsFeFN CONSULTATION Fttfels and cnnn-
DENTAL At otiice or BY letter,
e. N. RATOLlFFE, ~ fita is,. stiIIlf. Hiiz
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19
Hoods ss.ssI sss';,.

Is Amefica's Greatest Medicine. Sold By all
druggisla ~; six for s5. Get only Hoods.
Honiyc piglc are gentle, mild, effec-
ttUVA . 4 AAAo tive Alldruggists 25c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19

The fashionable quarter Of Sidney,
New South Wales, bears the beautiful
name of WeoIIoommoolloo.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19

The United States government has
established censorship Of teiegrams,
for.idding the transmission of code
messages to or from Havana.
The oldest house in Pennsylvania has
been damaged by fire in Chester. It
was built In 1868 and was long used as
tavern, and later as playhouse.
Underground London contains 3, 600
miles Of sewers. $4,000 miles of tele-
graph wires, 4,580 miles Of wator
mains, 5000 miles Of gas pipes, all
definitely fiyc....
With an apparatus called the myo-
phone a French scientist claims to
have proved that the nerves may live
hours after the death Of the body.
Col. John s. Mosby, Of guerilla
fame, now a resident Of San francisco,
has wired 70 Gen. Miles for permission
TO raise a battalion or regiment OF
volunteers for special service In the
front.
Glass bricks are gradually coming
into uae, and 1t Ia said that glass will
soon DO used for making statues for
public squares, as 1t resists the Corrod-
ing effect Of the weather much bstter
than marble or granite
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-05-19

The house. by vote OF 90 to 4s, has
refused to consider the senate immigra-
kSox, Kin
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
ODDS ON VAN WYCK.
betting in New York Now Favors
the Democratic Nominee.

NEW YORK, Oct 22-Sergeant-a
Arms Len Wager, acting as the agent
for a well known Democrat, who does
not wish his name mentioned, has bet
5000 against $3.50 on Van Wyck's elec-
ton.
Wager has been holding this money
for several days waiting for a taker.
He wanted to bet even money, but
there seemed to be a dearth of persons
who are looking for bets at even up.
Everybody around the Hoffman
house who has money to lay on Rooss-
welt wants the better of it, and Ser
geant7at-Arms Wager put I'D his
money to suit them. He said that he
was authorized to bet the cash at odds
OF ten to nine on the Democratic can
dldate If he could not do better. It is
evident from this that the Democra tio
confidence in the ability to beat Roose-
welt has increased.
Even money bets are made hourly
now. A wager Of $1,000 even vas
recorded between John w. Mcdonald,
a Well known political writer. and
Jimmy Leet, the bookmaker. McDon-
aid took the Van Wycz end.
Stakeholder Keeney announced this
morning that he had nearly $50. 900 left
to bet against Roosevelt even l1p.
Bell & Co. have put up $4,000 on Van
Wyck within tWentyfour hours, in ad-
dition to the large amounts they have
already placed. Haven & Stout took
$1,000 Of this and Washington seligman
another $1,000.
A syndicate has placed $25, 900 in the
hands of Benny Singer, proprietor Of
THE Trip" a cafe opposite the Mad
ison square theater,I to be bet on Van
Wyck No bet Of less than 81 900 win
be accepted. ~ f
An offer to- wager $4,000 on Van
Wyck has been made by George Price,
bookmaker. ]. J. Judge has offered
to bet 5000 to $1,000 than Van Wvck
will get 25,OOO plurality. OF the $50, 900
given to Bell &, Co. to wager on. Judge
Van Wyck more than sac, 900 has been
placed, the most part at even. There
are many wagers5 now made on the
plurality figures. In the Wall street
circle WaIdenian Warts offers s1OO
against $500 that Roosevelt has so 900
votes over Vans Wyck
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
STILL TOO EARLY.
Troops Should Not Re Sent to Cuba
for the Present

Troops Should Not Re Sent to Cuba
for the Present
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Repo~ts re
ceived at the war department from the
American military commissioners in
Havana indicate that the season has
not yet sufficiently advanced in Cuba
to make it even reasonably safe to send
any large number of troops to the ISL
and just now. According to the last
advice from Gen Wade, pres: dent of the
American commission, it probably will
be Dec. l before additional troops will
be required in Cuba. This statement,
in connection with the assurances that
the Spanish officials are earnestly try
ms to complete the evacuation Of the
Island, has tended to reconcile the au-
thorities to postpOnement Of the orI-
ginal date of the evacuation a month
beyond the date originally fixed upon.
1t is felt, however, that there is no
actual loss Of time upon this score,
since the delay not only affords oppor-
tunity to better arrangements for the
troops in the garrison duty, but mean
time the Hecker board now in Cuba
selecting camp sites Will be enabled TO
have almost every detail of the camps
arranged; that comfortable quarters
will be in readiness when the troops
arrive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
HEATWOLE IS BEATEN.
Jerry j. Admits That Kinds VIII
Give Him Run.

Jerry j. Admits That Kinds VIII
Give Him Run.
A significant straw showing the trend
Of events in Minnesota, was Jerry Us
estimate Of the Third district vote.
Jerry thinks Eustis will get 200 ma
jority. That is figuring down to nice
ty, but, as a matter Of fact, absence Of
a claim on Jerry's part, that Joel will
carry the district, is an indication that
the Republicans have about given up
hope there, although they are really
taking a chance on a land slide. TIL re
never has been any question in the
mind Of the voters of the Third district
but that they were through with the
innOcucus presence, in Washin gton, Of
the handsome Mortified editor, who
hasn't done anything for his country,
that they can find, except to declare
war against England because of some
Of Victoria's mounted pOlca set a tepee
on q mOsQuitO-laden island in the
Rainy River country. Beyond that,
and one or two speeches which he got
"lcave to print" Joel might as well
have been washing rollers in his news
paper Office all the time he has been
in Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
INSIDE WAR HISTORY.
Secretary LOng VIII Make the Navy
Department Tcfegrams Public.

Secretary L0rss Will Make the Navy
Department Tcfegrams Public.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-Secretary
Long has decided to make public a
large mass of kilograms sent and re-
oeived by the navy department during
the Spanish war, and while preparation
for the war was in progress. The sec
retary states that he believes the gov
ernment owes it to the people of the
country to let them see for themselves
how the war was conducted by the
navy department.
While the feelings Of some people
may be hurt and the reDutatfo of
others diminished through this publ
cation of official communications, his
tory will be benefited and some con-
trOVerSy may be settled.
A competent official of the bureau Of
navigation is at work editing the docu-
ments so as to leave out all unim-
portant parts, such as explanation of
signals, etc, and the information will
be ready to be given to the public
within the next day or two.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

the postoffice department to be follow
ed by one from the treasury looking to
its full enforcement
Acting Postmaster General Heath has
issued an order calling attention to the
commissions circular and directing all
postmasters to sign, post conspicuous
ly and 'use every means to direct the
attention of their subordinates" to it,
The order sent out by the commits
sion Is accompanied by warming from
the commission that its duty is to en-
force the law strictly and that it will
employ every legitimate means to OBJ
tain the conviction of any one violating
it. It also requests any person having
knowledge of any violation Of the law
to lay the facts before the commission,
who will take action at once upon them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
" Ar CLOUD BLACK
Continued From First Pase.

from the country the French were CIV
en- route across the African continent
correcting their Congo colony in the
west with the French possessions in the
East. The idea, Of taking this part of
the Sudan grew with the French gov
ernment steadily, and took form and
substance when in 1894 it negotiated q
treaty with Germany concerning the
Cameroons and Lake Tchad. Brftain's
treaty with the Congo Free State, nego-
tiated by Lord Kimberley a few years
ago, was abrogated, and the French
were given a free hand in the Bahr-
el-Ghazal. In 1894 the French cham
ber voted $40O 900 for ''the formation of
a column to protect French interests
in the Upper Ubanghi." An expedition
was organized, and Col. Monten placed
at its head. M. Liotard was appointed
government commissioner in the Upper
Uban CHI province.
MARCHAND'S MOVES.
In January 1895, Capt Marchand pro
ceeded up the Uhbanghi to aid Liotard.
He passed through much danger and
hardship and met Liotard with his
forces at Meshra-el-Rek, within easy
distance of Fashoda
The rest Is soon told. From arriving
at Fashoda to claiming French domi
nation was a. small step, and it was
taken. Once lodged there, the coun-
try was apparently in the possession
of the French.
When the British forces of Gen.
Kitchener arrived they found March nd
and his expedition encamped there. The
cable reported cord al meetings between
the rival forces, but the news, previ
ously sent of Marchands arrival at
Fashoda created intense excitement In
London and Paris. The reports re-
ceived in London were further to the
effect that only the Egyptian flag was
raised by Kitchener, and that the Brit
ish union jack did not figure in the
assumption Of control. 1t was also re-
ported that no indlgnity was shown
the French flag, which Marchand kept
unfurled during the proceedings, and
whose claim Of prior occupation in
wolves the dispute between the two
governments.
Great Britain stands united in this
matter and the people are warmly
backing up Lord Salisbury's determina-
tion to hold F'ashoda at all hazards.
The words of Sir Michael Hicks-Beaoh,
uttered in a speech Wednesday night,
define the English attitude:
I hope, trust and believe the question Is
capable OF a friendly solution, but this coun-
try has put her foot down. If, unhappily,
another view should be taken by France the
Queens ministers know what their duty de-
mands.
Not less positive are the words of
Lord Rosebery. who, unlike the con-
servative Sir Michael, is a former LIB
eral premier. He disposes of the sub
ject by denying to Marchand the right
to represent the government of France,
suggesting to France that the easiest
way out Of the difficulty is to repudi-
ate Marchand altogether. In all events,
there is but one opinion in England,
and France must back down or make
for war, and Great Britain is ready
for either result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

Van spoke in Staples few nights ago,
and made the usual set speech about
the Republican party, McKinley's war
policy, etc, and ignored William Hen
rvs personality entirely. After the
nse citing he was accosted in the hotel
Office by stranger, who asked
r,'St,n why y. didn'F you say anything about
The Winona man raised himself POM
pously on his tiptoes. Lurching back
to terra firma, he replied: Il am not
making personal campaign for any
one"
A night or two later Capt. Van SAINT
spoke in Brainerd. After just about the
same sort OF speech, Samuel was ac-
costed by a veteran of the War of
'6l'65, who asked:
What about Eustis and the old SOL
diers?" s.t
Van SAINT hesitated. Then, slowly and
deliberately. he replied
"If the old soldiers don't want to
vote for Eustis, I can't blame them"
j. Adam Bede, in his speech here,
where Eustis was on the platform, jol-
lied the whole ticket along, but since
he has been getting out on the hustings
he has ignored the head of the ticket
entirely.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
SERVICES OF KlCKERS.
In Hotels and Other Public Places
They Are Valuable.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
'Confound kicker, anyhow" said a quiet
gentleman at the counter -of a hotel, after a
good specimen Of the tribe had given an
exhibition and retired: '1Why the dickens
does a fellow want to make himself so dis
agreeable2 When anything about a house
displeases me seriously I simply pay my
bill and go somewhere else. complaint
is both foolish and useless. It is a nuisance
to the guests, an annoyance to the manage
ment and the employe complained of is al
most certain to do something to get even.
The best plan, as 1 say, IS to hold your
tongue and get OUT When the quiet gen
tleman had sauntered away the clerk took an
inning. That's just the kind of a guest
tilass hotels dread" he declared earnestly.
''They ruin NOSE houses than all the kckers
put together. They don't give US a chance
to repair anything wrong, but 60 away and
give us a black eye all over the country, and
their reputation for never kicking lends
great weight to whatever they say No ho-
tel service is perfect. Such a big machine
is certain to be slipping cogs continually
and we like to be told about It. or course
there are some donkeys who make a habit
of complaining without special cause on the
theory that it secures them better treatment
than the other guests obtain. Such fellows
are a nuisance. but they are infinitely pref
erable to the guests who leave without moth
flying us what 10 wrong"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
R0SEBERY is WILLING.
Ready to Assume Responsibility If
Salisbury Is Afraid.

PERTH, Scotland, Oct. 22.-Lord
Rosebery, the Liberal leader and former
premier, in receiving the freedom of
the city Of Perth today, referred in the
most cordial terms to the good under
standing between Great Britain and our
kinsmen in the United States" He
said he believed the whole history Of
the i'll feeling which existed was one
vast misunderstanding, caused by the
madness of one government and the
want Of wisdom of another. "Great
Britain" he said, has waged two wars
against the United States, in neither of
which were we conspicuousiy success
full. But throughout my life, have
never been cognizant of an unfriendly
feeling in this country towards the
United States.
on the other hand the Americans,
in whose territories the wars were
fought, and with whom the Recollection
was most painful have always had a
sense OF abiding soreness. But I am
glad to say that after more than a
century of misunderstanding, the Unit
ed States has discovered that we are
not enemies, but friends. (Cheens). I
could not but believe that when they
realized the position they would see
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
JEWELLERS ARE WARY.
Not to BE Taken in by stories Of
Lost Diamonds

From the Philadelphia Times.
TO the private office of a prominent
jeWeler entered a middle-aged woman.
richly caparisoned in fiounce and fur
below, and evidently forming part Of
the dough that makes up the upper
crust. She held in one hand a dia-
and brilliant. With entire GOODNESS Of
dene&nor she said: "I lost the mate
to this. Will you be kind enough to
tell me what it will cost to obtain an
other exactly like it?"
The jeweler eyed her keenly and then
said: Madame, where did you lose
your earring?"
upon the woman was surprising. She
was evidently unprepared for the
query, and there was certainly some
thing In it that disturbed her cit
makes no difference where I lost it."
she answered in a decidedly sharp tone.
What will 1t cost me to obtain an
other exactly like this?" ard she held
UP the sparkling stone
Did you advertise for the one YOU
lost, maGame?" persisted the jeweler,
blandIy.
What has that got to do with the
matter?" she replied in an angry tone.
We'll, madame was the smiling re-
ply, IF you advertise for the earring
which you lost you might recover ii,
and then you would not be placed un,
der the necessity of ascertaining what
1t would cost to replace it. Advertise
first, madame, and If you do not re-
cover the jewel come in again and I
Will answer your questions" Saying
this the diamond dealer politely bowed
the now fretting and fuming woman to
the door.
'FWhv will woman lie ir r-,,oI, -,,,,
affairs" said the jeweler wearily. "and
why will nearly every purchaser of a
diamond look upon the merchant with
whom he or she deals as a rascal? That
woman hasn't lost an earring She
has purchased a pair, perhaps on trial,
and she will go to nearly every jeweler
in town with that pretty lie and en-
deavor to get price upon that stone.
1t is one Of the finest Of diamonds, and
evidently came from one Of our lead
Ing dealers, whom she insists on be-
neving is engaged in a scheme to rob
her, The chances are that she will
eventually set in the hands of some
unscrupulous merchant, whom she can
lind even in big stores. He will tell her
that the stone is 'off-colored' and con-
tains flaw. He will show her poor
diamond of the same size as the other
and tiX upon it a price which he knows
is less than the fine brilliant could be
sold for The result will be that
madame will send her fine brilliants
back in q rage and buy the inferior
stone for twice what it is worth. This
evil has grown to such an extent that
it is sometimes impossible to detect tht
fraudulent character Of the stories
brought US. They are all very inge-
nious. AS q result big houses, except
in rare cases, refuse to place prices
upon jewels brought to them"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
OWEN IS PLEASED.
Donnemx,s Nemesis Found

Jgnatius DonnelIy's Nemesis Found
the Ngid-Road Hulk sunlken.
Sidney M. Owen, who has been out
on a stunping tour for the union ticket
through the central western portion of
the state, came in yesterday to spend
Sunday with his family in Minneapolis
and reports that the meetings which
he addressed on his recent trip, were
more than gratifying. Owen says that
everything points to the success of AIr.
Lind and the entire ticket behind him,
and he said that the mid-roaders are
rapidly getting into a realization of the
character Of Ignatius Donnelly, and
will soon relegate him to the obscurity
which he has only been able to escape
for years by persistent effort.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
Popular Candidate.

OWATONNA, Mimi, Oct 22.-(Special y
The Steele county Democracy made no mis-
take when William Gausewitz, Of this city,
was made their nominee for state senator.
He Is one Of the foremost business men Of
the city and has a host of friends. Mr.
Gausewitz was born in Reedsville, Wis, in
1863. He lived with his parents until he was
13 years Of age, IN the meantime attending
the common school, In 1876 he entered the
Northwestern university in Watertown. Wis,
where he continued his education. When 16
years Of age he entered Ritmeier's drug store
In Milwaukee, Wis, and served as an ap-
prentice for three years, when he took charge
Mr.. Gausewftz came to Owatonna Oct. 18,
1884, and bought the drug store and business
Of R. A. Stoughton & Co., and has since been
Gausewitz represented the Second ward as
alderman for couple of years in the city
council.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23

that there was a great future before
the two nations, going hand in hand,
and that it was their duty, function
and destiny to perform a great service,
not actually In behalf of other nations,
but in behalf Of humanity and civiIiza-
ton" (Cheers)
Lord Rosebery then referred at length
to the FashOda question, his remarks
having the same tenor as his previous
utterances on the same subject. He
said: IF I were a British minister now.
10 man should rob me of one shred OF
jot Of the honor to which the great
work of civilization, eliminating at
Omdurman, entities Great Britain and
Egypt. If government does not
feel strong enough to bear the weigha
OF its laurels, am willing to take am,
share it nav hand nvar to ne >,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-23
GEN. MILES BACK.
Pleased with what He Saw at the
Omaha Exposition.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Gen. Miles
was at his desk at army headquarters
early today, looking much benefited by
his Western trip. He expressed him,
self as very much pleased with what
he saw in the West The Omaha ex-
position surpassed his greatest expec-
tations, while the peace jubilee in Chi
cago. he said. was a most remarka BILE
patriotic display.
Gen. Miles expects to go to PhiIadel-
phia next Wednesday, where he has
been assigned to the important part Of
chief marshal in the peace jubilee cele-
bratiOn. Meanwhile he is giving atten-
tion to the details Of plans for the gar,
risOning Of Cuba.