davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-25

When you are in Condor and feel like
enjoying fine cigar or good cool glass
OF beer, drop in at the Arlington saloon,
Main St., and il am not at home, Won
will always find my latch-string hang
ing out. Respectfully. 0. W. Barr.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-25
NOTICE.

The yearly subscription to the GLonr Il 81 so,
paid In advance. II not paid In advance 90
Will be charged. A pencil mark around this
notice indicates that your subscription has OK.
pireqpR lease renew promptly
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1898-02-25

II you want a piano or organ, be sure
to write to the Jacobsen Book and Music
Co., The Dalles, Or. Catalogue free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
WILL THEY GO TO CUBA
One Of the Questions That
the Fourth Boys Discuss
at Sea Girt.
GOVERNMENT CAMP CONSTRUCTION
Dutch Rations for Company
I~---Tomorrow's Games
Personal Notes.
GOVERNMENT CAMP CONSTRUCTION
Especial to sThe Jersey city News.sI

$3.50 ICnaafc1 10 tsTfhA Tar1ox- (f4t4 Nn--c , E
rrA CYnT - "a sooo
PEA Iisl, aug u ioss.-lh q DAY or
two active work will probably begin on
turning Sea Girt into a Government
car,n nan,,+.
sai-p- Deputs ualtsrhia
moore IS expected from washington either
today or tomorrow, and the plan at least
vii, he announeed IF xvo,s il NOT aet,,al-.
i. wsuss5 ~
= iAiitieusdtely upoh ns az
rival AdJutant General Stryker, who IS
in charge of the Governors headquarters
at tba c,ftapc has axnraesaa fba oair.ian
ehat coionei Moore Wouia proceed g Jay
out the camp Immediately, according TO
plan recommended ~ MIN to the Depart
,nan+ = xx7ashfn.tar ~ aaan+ton
~ $3.50 : ro,
Inc Seeono Troop 81 CaVairy OF hen
Bank, a portion Of the National Guard of
This STATE were onetbe rifle rarpe today
Tha shaatfaa ~. 49, LII 80 arhira
! snootiAs e. uone Mieh enS eaioin
WIN WHICH the troopers are armed. Inc
First Troop of Newark engage in practice
todav IN Inc range 1,be Eirst Raeinsent
Of Newark viii Be on Inc range Oh Mon
lay AUGUST il and connanjes a q and
d Of the Second REGIMENT. will practice
on Wednesday, August Il.
The dates on which the companies of
the Fourth, Sixth and Seventh Regiments
will practice ave rot been announced,
and will not until after the Inspector
General of Rifle Practice. General Bird
y 49, 1RStA@tA 10 IOato (OAOAANt
Smith, Cooper and Bamford. He will
probably meet all tomorrow. .
AFTER practice on the range several OF
the Second Troop am into camp. where
they had friends. The difference between
the National Guard uniform and the drill
uniform Of the Fourth Regiment was very
noticeable. The National Guardsman
looked a little the better perhaps. but the
blue flannel shirt. shorter trousers and
leggings made a more serviceable and
business like uniform. The difference be-
tween the campaign hat and the fatigue
ran is much more marked now that fhe
hats arc worn neaked in The centre.
srhe nrosnac+s Of pe.tfi1a away and the
dafa n nav ara +be TWO main tonies of
car9n eossi1 # seems n,1i+a ,srnhable that
ne avnoas%er ybl1 wish eamn some time
next week Run5nrs Of the denarflre of
ne agin, amt ara many They fy # from
tuo davs; fiyne Ia fwo weeks bTt hardly
anv anficinafe renoaining here in camp
far anv ionpar neriod HAN that
ioT aliy topssi . ig re ~ ala,,rtb perimen+
NAV he mi,stered ont with the Other
fraons rn,istered IN under the second can
is,s gsseredited here sShere is ISttle dol1bt
ths4 fhis BaSin,e nt is in bafter shane than
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
OCEAN GROVE MEETING.
Admiral Dewey's Boy Cousin Par
ticipafes In Patriotic Exercises.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey City News.'1
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. II, 1885
The several sessions of the Ocean Grove
Summer School of Theology were well at
tended yesterday, and the lectures We're
very interesting. TIL first lecture was de-
livered at 1915 A. NJ, by Rev. Robert w.
Rogers. professor of Hebrew and Old Tes-
lament exegesis in Drew Theological
Seminary, Madison.
His subject was early Migrations,"
in which he reviewed the book of Genesis
and recounted recent Oriental researches.
He was followed by Rev. DR.. F. ". Cum
saulus. president of the Armour Insti-
tute of Technology. Chicago, who lee
tured on THE Higher Ministers of Lit
erature."
In the afternoon the Rev. DR.. S. J. Her
ben, one of the editors of the Christian
Advocate lectured on 1.-THE Old Message
for the New Century, This evening the
musical festival, given under the. auspices
of the Summer School Of Theology, was
held in the Auditorium and was enjoyed
by an audience numbering over 5000
The feature of the festival was the
mammoth children's chorus of nearly
1000 voices. One of the little ones who
took part in the spectacle entitled THE
Army was Admiral Dewey's twelve year
old cousin, dressed as a drummer boy. He
marched at the head Of the make-believe
American Army, while the chorus sang
Rally Round the Flag"
The programme closed with singing
the .sstar and Stripes Forever" While
the second verse was being sung each
child displayed a color sash, the whole
effect being that of a huge animated
American flag.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

received at the public whipping post, the
journal deliberately and mallciousiy
distorted the language Of one Of Mr.. Stod-
dard's sermons in a futile effort to make
the preacher commend a course which
his entire discourse was intended to and
did condemn.
II is only the most d~isreputable news
papers that resort to such a course. the
straightforward paper does not fear crit
icism upon any line of policy it may pnr-
sue; on the contrary, it invites such crit
icisn. and in a manly way endeavors to
show the critic wherein he errs. 1t does
not sneak around and by juggling words
seek TO heap opprobrium upon him who.
has the temerity to its vulture-
like ways.
In this case. however. the d~isreputable
course of the Evening Journal" has been
ineffeetual.Mr. Stoddards reputation as a
safe counselor and conservative citizen is
so well established as to be safe from
the attacks of malice. however often re-
peated or ingeniously varied. There are
some men whose condemnation is OF
more value to a man of honor and self
respect than their commentator, and of
such is the journal crew composed
from the associate Of informers and fire.
quenter Of Raines Law hotels to the
.Dean Of the Correspondents Corps and
corporal in the black horse cavalry.
The journal may, and no doubt will,
continue It's persecution of DR.. stoddard
until the effect upon its circulation is as
palpable as that of some Of its other
recent crusades.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
WORK or THE S. P. c. A.
Monthly Report of President Mo
Carthy Shows Society's PROGRESS

President Mccarthy has presented the
following report to the Hudson County
District Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, covering the work
done by the society in Hudson county dur
ing the month of July
Complaints received and Investigated,
400; cases prosecuted, "a: disabled horses
removed in ambulance. 10; dogs removed
to Shelter for Animals, In ~ambulances,
259; cats removed to Shelter for Animals,
in ambulances, Is; horses, disabled past
recovery, humanely destroyed. IL; sick.
diseased and disabled dogs. humanely de-
stroyed. 249; sick, diseased and disabled
cats. humanely destroyed. s: dogs pro-
vided with homes. 26; cats provided with
home, 10, disabled horses and other large
animals received at the shelter, Is; horses
removed from burning buildings. 4G;
horses temporarily suspended from labor,
So. Total number Of animals received at
the shelter, 2a9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
CUBA'S NAVY
How the Jersey Reserves on
the Badger OverhauIed the
Three Friends.

A description of how the Badger
rounded UP the Cuban navy by mistake
while on blockade duty is given in a
letter from Louis V. Mohor, of East Or
ange. who is senior assistant master-at-
arms ON board the Badger. Mr.. Mohor Is
a former member of the orange Athletic
Club football team, and is a giant IN
strength and stature. He says, in telling
of the Badgers movements
Affairs. were certainly very quiet
down here until Sunday. July Il. On that
day we had our first chase. A small
sloop came out Of the harbor OF Nueyitas
about 10 A. M, and we chased 1t ashore
on the reefs. The boat only contained
a poor, lone Spaniard, who deserted his
sloop on. the reefs and put ashore IN a
small dingey. The sloop wasn't worth
wasting a sho at.
nSoon afterward we chased another one
ashore, and then continued our patrol
along the blockade. and were alone in
this. as the harbor is very narrow. About
her and followed with three more. but
away in the direction from which it
came.
a we fred two blank shots and gave
her a chance to heave to. but the boat
didn't mind. and after chasing her quite
a distance We fred a -three-pounder after
her and followed with three more, but
thew all fell a little short. She kept on
her way.
" We uhe CAPTAIN and . thought It
time TO use our largest guns and let go
three fve-inch shells. at which she
hove to and started to sail back to us.
she was right alongside before we dis
covered that she was the flibuster
Three Friends, now the Cuban navy. h
captain. who was brought aboard, said
thar although he had been chased by all
sorts Of Spanish and American craft he
had never before been forced to heaye
to-
under date Of July 2s. Mr.. Mohor
writes Of the first prize CAPTURED by the
BADGER. He says: A last we have cap
tsrea 4 prize. Not one. but three. Orders
were given to clear he ship for action,
and every man went TO his station. Steam
vas ordered on and we soon came up so
that we could see plainly.
.sThcre were three Of them. One was
a magnificent ocean-going tug, worth
about $4,000. The tug had in tow d large
collier. used as a provision boat, and the
third was a line brig, used as d reserve
boat. All were flying the Spanish flag.
"They steamed right out and would
have been going yet only we called them
around with d blank shot. They lay TO
ana we sent the navigator aboard to ex-
amine them. He found 800 Spanish soldiers
aboard. 4 great many wounded and sick.
Tber we're no clearance papers, except
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
ere are the comparative tables
RECEIPTS FOR July. 1855.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has ruled upon the question OF tax on
stock certificates as follows:-
II intention of the law was to tax
original issues of certificates of stock and
to impose a tax upon every change of
ownership. When stock is transferred
for which no certificate has been issued,
and the evidence of transfer is shown
only by the books of the company, the
stamps shall be placed on such books.
Where the change of ownership Is by
the transfer of a certificate, and the GER
~tiacate contains a blank form of assign
ment on the back, which is filled in by the
insertion of the name of the person to
whom the stock is transferred, the stamp
shall be placed upon the certificate.
sIn case of an agreement to sell, or
where the transfer is by the delivery of
the certificate, signed in blank, the name
of the transferee or vendee to be filled In
afterward, there shall be made and de-
livered by the seller to the buyer a bill
or memorandum of sale to which the
stamp should be affixed.
sWhere certificates of stock are sold
and the tax has been paid, and stamps
affixed in the manner stated, when the
transfer is made on the books of the COM
pany from the name of the party selling
to the name of the purchaser, no stamps
are required on the new certificates issued
in lieu of those Cancelled"
The special tax of $l2 a year imposed
on all dealers in mixed f1our goes into
effect today. as we'll as a tax of. four
cents on each package of mixed flour
between IS and 1876 pounds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
NEW COMPANY COMES 70 TOWN

A new company started today IN Jersey
City. 1t is the Jersey City Harness Conn
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000 divid-
ed into shares of s100 par value each. The
officers elected are:-Horace H. Farrier,
President; Denis Gallagher, Secretary and
Treasurer, and Robert D. urquhart, Man
ager. The mpa will manufacture all
of harness and materials incident
to that trade. The main place of BUSH
ness will be on the corner of Pavonia
avenue and Henderson street. Ex-Assist-
ant Prosecutor william M. Klink Of the
Fuller Building. is counsel for the corpor-
ation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
The Yellow Persecution Of Dr.
Stoddard.

Even in these days of reckless and r.
responsible yellow journalism, there has
seldom, if ever. been such a display of
fndecency n ruffianism as the recent at
tack of the Evening Journal Of this
city, upon the Rev. Or. p. L. s%toddard,
Rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church In
the course Of his duty as a Christian
minister and the teacher Of his people,
Mr.. stoddard denounced, and quite prop
eriy. TOO, the yellow s'elopement'' streak
which has prevailed the Journals coll
umrs Of late. smarting under this re-
Duke, as the felon writhes under the lash
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
ST. IGNATIUS' TROLLEY RIDE.

The members of st. Ignatius Branch
L. c. b. A., at their meeting, last even
ing. in st. Joseph's Hall, on York street,
decided to hold a trolley party on Thurs
day evening. August IS, to the Three
Pines" at Bergen Point. h branch is
increasing at every meeting, and it is ex-
pected tha fully five cars will be char
tered for the occasion to accommodate
the large crowd that will attend. The
cars will leave the corner of Grove and
York streets at eight o'clock sharp.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
MlNEoLA COUNCIL MEETS.

Mineola Council, No. q, Ladies Of Po-
cohontas, held their regular weekly
meeting last evening, at It's rooms, in.
Humboldt Hall, No. 1856 Newark avenue.
regular order Of business was trans
acted and q committee was appointed to
make arrangements to hold an entertain
ment the latter part of next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
ACTIVE YOUNG lUTHERANs.

The committee, who had charge Of the
excursion Of the Young Mems Lutheran
Association, reported at the meeting last
evening that 1t was the most successful
ever held by the club. Two new MEM
bers were elected and one proposition re-
celved for membership.
a committee will be appointed at the
next meeting for the purpose of holding
an entertainment and reception the last
week oil next month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
MRS STEVENS RECOVERING.

Mrs. Martha 3. Stevens, of Castle Point,
Hoboken who has been seriously Ill the
result Of the rupture of a blood vessel
in her brain, has almos recovered. Mrs.
Stevens recovery is hailed with delight
by a large circle of friends.
She is now at B~ernardsville, n. j.. the
home of her daughter. Mrs. G. B. Alex
ondar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
EDUCATORS DID NOT MEET.

The Board Of Education held no meeting
last evening, for want Of q quorum. Only
five members were present, Wiz President
Firm and Directors BroderielS. who came
from camp at Sea Girt to attend the meet
ing. Nimmo. Mooney and Price. The next
regular meeting will be held August Is.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

To Maggie Pigg and Amelia Bond
Nv virtue Of an order of the Hudson County
orphans' Court. made on the day Of the daie
hereof, in a matter or proceeding wherein Mag
gle Sammon. widow Of Charles F. Saranson.
defendants. you are required to appear and
answer the petitioners petition en- or before
fhe sixteenth day Of September next, or such
proceeding will be had against you as If you
had appeared in the above stased matter or
proceeding.
of administration on the estate Of Charles r.
Sa1nnlon, deceased. heretofore granted 70 one.
MARY Sammon, to be set aside and revoked
and other letters to be issued TO the petitioner.
Md you. the said Maggie Pigg, and Yea,
me said Amelia Bond. are made defendants
because yoa are two Of the heirs at law and
next q kin OF said Charles f.. Sammon, de-
ceased.
Dated the Sth day NJ July. 1895.
FRED. Il. C~EAMBERLIN.
Proctor and Of Counsel with Petitioner.
rs Avenue D. Bayonnes \. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12

RANDOLPH K
Seiieiton
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-08-12
HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.

pated jersey city, July a, 1898.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
Oregon Notes.

So isr as heard from, the returns from
fruit shipped East this year from Ths
DalIes have been satisfactorily.
! steam threshsr on The farm of will.
ian Kamp at Coles valley Douglas
county, thfeahed $500 bushels In 10
hours.
Eugenoia making preparations to en-
terrain the animal state convention Of
the v. @. z @, which will be held in
October.
Roseburg raised bonus Of $500 In
three days Tor the purchase Of land to be
given to The southern Pacific Company.
The railroad company will enlarge its
yards.
The Salem police 10 not spsrs sex OF
age ID the enforcement Of the bicycle
ordinance. Monday night young
woman vas arrested for not having &
light on her bicycle.
George Butler, Harrisburg saloon.
keeper. committed suicide Sunday BY
wading into the river and shooting him
self. Butler was 70 years old. He be-
came despondent when the city council
refused to renew bis Iicenes.
A holiness camp meeting Is being held
10 the eastern part oI Albany, and IL is
Intended TO keep II Up several weeks. Il
Is ID charge of the Green brothers. OF
Woodburn. The fret meetings weae
held Sunday. snd there will be services
three times day.
2. &. Stephenson. 81 Condor, who
was sppointed administrator Of the
eaEAte q JOHN Linn. murdered By Claud
Blanton, has arrived IN Eaeene, on bnsi-
ness connected with The estate. Linn
bad 10 acres Ia Gillian county. 100
head ol horass and $1,000 policy In
the Condor camp 81 Woodmsn. The
Woodmsn insurance il payable to Inns
legal heirs. 4 story i current In Gil.
liam county that Linn married Gland
Branton's mother short time before he
started 81 the fatal trip, but the Teporl
has not been verified.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
f7oss1 Thing TOR Wasps.

Mr. Lawson TAFT. the well-known
English surgeon, says that the sugar
in certain fruits becomes changed into
alcohol during the process of decay
and that wasps sometimes get very
drunk thereon. On grapes and GER
tain plums. he says, 'yon viii see them
get very drunk. crawl away in semi
s0mnolent condition, and repose in the
grass for some time till they get over
the bout, and then they win go at II
again Moreover, Mr. TAFT declares
ssthat they do their worst IN singing
both IN the virulent nature Of tho
stroke and the utterly unprovoked as
saults Of which they are guilty. Iwaa
stung last year by . drunken waspand
suffered severely from symptoms q
nerve poison Tor several DAYS. Insuch
drunken peeuliarities they resemble
their human contemporaries
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
Arnlor.PIate.

Armor-plato for warships Is 8 compar.
atiyely recent innovation, although the
protection oi Iron Tor ships wss proposed
in the early part Of the present century.
.Ths first practical application Of It prob.
ably occurred when the French floating
batteries. used in the Crimean EaF,
we're armor-plated. The success Of these
led the French to construct La GloHFes
the first of the so-calIed ironcIads, which
wae completed in 1861. This vessel.
which had four inch wrought iron Plates,
over backing Of about three fest ID
thickness, was speedily followed in 1861
by The Warrior and other ships 81 tsas
same cIaas, built BY the British govern.
ment. with ~ inch plates over is inches
Of teak backing. Both the thickness and
protective power Of the armor have besn
increased as more powerful ordinanee
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
What Tommy SAID.

uncla John Well, what do you mean
TO be when you get 10 bs ! man
Little Tommy lpromptlyl-A doctor,
like pa.
Uncle John tquizzicallyl Indeed !;
and which do You intend to be, an allo-
path or hommopatb
Little Tommy--I don't know what
them awful big words mean, Uncle John !;
but that don't make no difference, cause
! aint goin' to be either OF 'em. I'm
Just goin' 10 be . family doctor an give
all my patients Hoods sarsaparilIa,
cause my pa says chat II he 10 doctor,
he's ,bllged to own up that Hoods gar-
eapariIla Is tha best family medicine he
evefasaw In BIS life.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
: gAF7l JtJNS IN LiTERATuREs
Present Day Literary limitations of Musical
Conaposs a0ns ssammons Years Aga.

Present Day Literary Limitations of MnslGaz
Conaposs 4ons oinnaon Years AEo.
Some twen five years ago therewas
ST yla Of nzlss3e 3ea1 comp positiasF much in
ua klpsR as Fsvaria says a
writer ID sha Atlantic iIntE It APP
peared ii in page slaas Entitled
Home H6nae q ions;n
Gppain8 q b the nye u variss-
SfioN Let kiss Msim for His
MotI 81 18th variations). The
distinc ~ IF these compositions
and, whatever their indARidual char
acteristics theg weres as = hole, with
out variation coz irst, In a
braeeor two OF bans prelude. close
lVfoIosVed by q siIsspIa kttle air that
sOnebQs lsB had Written. This
mite nouncaa She theme to ba
ariagas svIisal was next heard be-
hin screen of artfnliy u arranged
IS Then it donned adeep dis
& The bass, to becone barely
Izabls a tlte treble II triils,
/ q pass tie treble With runs,
d q hlsess nd finally lost itself Ii a
seugl cdsash shSng chords 50 over
l poNvei onsz could not be certain
whether sac pfl8Iaal air. had beer
Coming Thrdh the Rye or Let
Me Kiss Him for His Mother.
A similar sort Of treatment has now
invaded the art Of letters: chat is to
say, It has affected the aifeire twenty
six, as well as the select seven to be
found upon the piano keyboard It
doesn't nowadays satisfy writer ito
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
MnnoH EAatE

II is expected that Mrs. !. s. Riehsy
viii be abs to return home from the
hospital On Sunday. She ID almost en-
tirelY recovered.
No man ever lifted mortgage By ait.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12

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The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-08-12
THEY G0vERN OTHERS.
The Nations Of Europe and the Peoi
Pile They Govern.

pie They Severn.
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