davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
NoN-ALcoHoLIc.

No man who lives on meat was ever
known TO lick his wife, or ask for q
divorce. A vegetable diet woman Is as
cold and clammy as a turnip. II you
want your girl TO have rosy cheeks and
vitality in her motion, feed her on beef
steak with occasional doses Of DIR. Haw-
cons Tonic Bitters. Sold everywhere.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS

It was stated in these columns
several days ago that the proposed
boat railway between here and Gel
ilo had been abandoned, and now
Q Washington correspondent to the
Oregonian verifies that statement.
The correspondent says:
Evidence continues to accumu-
late indicating that the proposed
boat railway at the dalles Of the
Columbia kno wn as the Cello falls
and Three-mile rapids, of the Col
umbia river, viii never be con-
structed. Engineer officers, with
few exceptions, have been opposed
to any such scheme. It is true
these advantages were pointed out
and urged upon the engineers until
they accepted it. It would only
cost about $2,5OO,OOO while the
double locks and canal would cost
in the neighborhood of $4,0O0,OO0.
At the sane time it has been very
unfortunate that the energies of
Oregon and Washington were not
devoted to q canal and locks, even
at q higher price, for by this time
the work would be under way.
The boat railway proposition made
it possible for the Washington dele
gates to practically ignore the inn
provements Of the Columbia and
the project to open the Columbia
to the sea.
A board Of engineersrecently in
vestigated the different schemes
for overcoming the obstruction to
navigation and their report was as
follows:
"First-That the distractions to
navigation in the Columbia river
from the navigable waters thereof
below Three mile rapids to the
navigable waters above Cello falls
can be overcome in the most feas-
able, speedy and economical man
ner, and in that best adapted to
the present necessities ofcommerce,
and to its future development, by
the construction of a portage rail-
way, Of standard guage, on the
south side Of the Columbia river,
from Cello to Dalles City, the cost
ofwhichis estimated to be $454, 800.
"Second-When the necessity
shall arise for accommodation
greater than can be furnished by
. portage railway, this board rec
ommends that the construction of
o canal, located on the Oregon
side of the river, be undertaken.
In the face ofsuch recommenda-
ton by a competent board of en-
gineers it would seem that congress
cannot well refuse to make an ap-
preparation for portage road
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned
has been duly appointed by tho county court Of
Gillian county. State Of Oregon, administering
Of the estate Of Thomas J. Young. deceased
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased, or his estate. are hereby notified and re-
quested to present the same to me duly verified.
at Condor, Oregon, within six months from tho
date hereof.
All persons indebted TO said deceased, or hia
estate arc hereby requested to como forward
ana settle their accounts without delay
Condor. Oregon, MARY A. YouNo.
March 10, 1890 Administrative.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
Through Tourist Cars to 81
Louis.

A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Monday via Mo. Pac.. and
every Wednesday via the Burlington
Route at 8 p. M. via the o. X. & N.
through Salt Lake and Denver without
change to st. Louis, and under the su-
pervision of experienced conductors. No
change Of cars to the cities, Kansas City
or st. Louis. Keep this servic in mind
when going East and consult o. r. & N.
agents or address,
w. II. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
Land Applications, Proofs and
Abstracts.

ii. N. Frazer, County Clerk, gives
special attention to abstracts OF title,
and is also prepared to receive U. s..
government land filings and proofs, as
well as applications for the purchase Of
state school lands, at bis Office in Con-
don, Or,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
SU M MONS.

In the circuit court Of the state OF oregon, for
the county OF Gillian.
Q. =. Ebl and 4. J; coe, plsintiffs, vs. ~ g.
II. J. Cornish, his wife. II. q. Condor and N. A.
Cornish, a. partner..,, under the firm name Of
Condor Cornish. Y; ". catlin. as receiver Of
ne oregon Nationai BANK, corporation, and
To II. G. Condor, Emma Condor, HIS wife, n
4. Cornish, u. J. Cornish bis wife, and Condor
cornish, partners defendants above named /:
Of you are hereby required 10 appear and answer
the complaint Of plaintiffs, on file in the above
entitled cause ana court on or before the expira.
ton OF SIX weeks from the date Of the trHt
fore
June I. 1899.
and II you fail 10 appear and answer said com
plaint the plaintiff viii apply TO the court for
.he fsliei prayed i2r In The complaint, which Is,
For z decree that the plaintiffs recover of and
from the defendants, H. g. Condor and II. q,
Condor and n. A. Cornish, as partners, and
each OF them the sum OF ti7b5.0O together with
interest thereon since March 10, 1897 at the rate
Of 10 per cent per annum, and for the sum OF
$1,000 attorneys fees, and for further decree
PENDANTS, II, q. Condor, and Condor 4 Cornish.
partners and delivered TO one u. H. Sherman,
~ security for the payment Of the promIssory
note above mentioned, which said mortgage
on lot In block 10 and the right 70 the perpetual
use Of the brick wall situated on the south side
Of lot In block 5 all In the city OF Arlington,
Oregon, and all OF lot IS, IN block 0, in Denny's
addition 70 the town OF Arlington, Oregon,
which said mortgage IL found recorded on pnge
60 In book OF deeds volumn county records Of
Gillian county, Oregon. For decree that plain.
tifiS mortgage be declared q first ieln on the
above described real estate and that the interest
ana claim OF each and all Of the above named
defendants and Of all persons claiming by
through or under them, or either Of them, sub.
sequent TO the date Of plnintitfs mortgage be
bound and forever f0rcClOsed and that said
m0Ttgaged premises be sold and the proceeds Of
such sale be applied 10 the satisfaction Of such
sum ~ may be found due the plaIntltfs includ.
Ing att0rney's fees and costs and Disbursements
Of suit together with such other and further re.
lief In the premises M to the court may seem
meet and equitable.
This summons was first published on the goth.
day OF April, 1899.
Service Of this summons IN made upon you by
publication thereof, pursuant 10 an order OF the
Hon. W.. Il. Bradshaw, judge OF the circuit
court OF the state Of Oregon for tho
seventh judicial district. Made and dated
ut Condor, Oregon, In open court, on the ilth.
day OF April, 1899. W. II. DOBYNs,
Attorney for Plalniifis.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Culture Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLEs, On, Apr. "a. 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that Mat Halvorsen,
heir of Sivert Haivorsen, deceased, of lone.
Oregon, has filed notice OF intention to make
hnal proof before n. J. Hale, U. $. Commission
er, at his once In lone Oregon, on
Thursday, June 8. 1899,
on timber culture application No. 2i65, for the
WI neL and WI sci z. sec 90 tp 3s, T o e.W. NJ.
He names as witnesses: Andrew Carlsen, An
drew Anderson, George Parman and W. X. Ward
all of Gooseberry, Oregon.
Sdl3 JAY p. LUCAS Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25

VxTANTED--S vERAL TRUSTW ORTHY PER.
w sons In this state TO manage our business
In their own and nearby counties IT mainly
Office work conducted ut home Salary straight
$500 year and expenses definite, bonaIide, no
more, no less salary. Monthly $50 References
Enciose Heli-addressed stamped envelope, Her
CT Il. Hess, Prctt., Dept. NJ, Chicago III,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-25
COMD0M,
Fors Sale.
Treasurer's Notice.

All county warrants registered prior
to July l3, 1897, will be paid on presen-
tation at my Office. Interest ceases after
this date. s. B. BARKER,
Treasurer Of Gillian county, Oregon.
Dated at Condor, 0re., Mar. 81, 1899.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
ARIZONA ATMOSPHERE.
A Rival ot Joe Muihatton Seems to Have
 Arisen in the Territory.
fFrom tho Arizona Republican.l

From tho Arizona Republican,
 Henry scottey is one of the most enthusiastic men within the borders of the Territory on the benefits to be derived from the climate oi Arizona. Yesterday he was relating to party of friends how life was saved in far-of Michigan. Hesays that consumptive who had been spending the winter here recently received telegram from Detroit stating tbat a brother who was also suffering with pull monary trouble was at deaths door, and if he wished to see him alive he should come at once. The devoted brother immediately packed his effects and started, but before leaving he had his bicycle pumped up to it's full ca pacity and checked through to Detroit. Upon his arrival there he rode his wheel up to his brothers apartments, and upon entering brought the wheel into the room with him. In so doing he came in contact with carpet tack which punetured the front tire. The sick brother began to grow stronger at once, and when it was plainly visible that it was due to the Arizona air. the other tire was purposely punetnred so as to give him the benefit of as much as possible of the life-restoring ozone. Both brothers are now almost well and will be in Arizona soon and make afi- davit to the foregoing statement of facts.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
MANILA's STRANGE pANIcs.
Our Forces There Unable to Learn the Mystery of Their sud-
 den Outbreak.

All of the recent letters from Manila refer to the panics which seized the in- hahitants of the city at frequent inter- vals during the days just preceding the recent battle. One of these stampedes is thus described by Capt. Elliott, of the Coffeyville company in the Twentieth Kansas: About 2:30 o'clock the na- tives and Chinese were observed to be running in every direction. Presently the soldiers began to come from every avenue in the direction of the barracks They moved quickly, but with remark able cooiress and steady demeahor Corp. Baroer, whom had sent on an errand near the barracks of the First battalion, came to my room, saluted like the good soldier that he is, and said: Captain, there is something wrong going on in the city; the natives are fairly flying in all directions, the Chinese are running like rats to their holes and the stores are being closed.
 Like reports came in from all direc- tions from men who had been in differ ent parts cf the city. The call to guar. terH was sounded. the rolls were called and every man of my company not on duty answered Here The same was true of the other companies of our bat talion Two or three officers were causht away from home and did not get ia On time.
 ''On the Eseolta, st the bridge of Spain, and in tho walled city the scene that followed was beyond my powers Of description. No one seemed to be aware of the cause of the stampede. I never witnessed anything like itin my 1 fife. The wave of excitement swept over the entire city after the manner of cyclone. The street cars were damned together in groups; carrabos' carts piled up against one another and barricaded the narrow streets, occu- pants thrown out; doors and shutters were closed and barred; men, women and children ran hither and thither and crowded and jostled one another in their frantic efforts to escape some dreadful, direful calamity.
 me soldiers alone behaved with ad- mirable coolness. Guards were doubled and trebled. In an incredibly short space of time platoons of infantry were thrown across each approach to the great bridge, and no one but soldiers afoot was allowed to pass. Armed men took possession of the EseoIta and the avenues leading thereto, and used their ] persuasive powers to calm the storm and bring order out of chaos. American courage and display of American sense and judgment prevailed. In less than an hour the 'whirlwind' had passed and trade and traffic were re- sumed. The question with the soldier was: What in the = was it all about. anyway? Kansas City Journal.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
A TOBACCO CITY.
The Effort to Gain for Richmond . Distinction Now Enjoyed by
 Other Places.

Pittsburgh is the Iron City, among American municipalities, Chicago is the Live Stock City," Boston is the Wool and Woolen Wear City" Troy is the Collar and Cuff City" and Paterson is the City of American Silk" distinc- tions which is found impracticable by rivals to overthrow and which have been retained only through vigorous ef forts and against active competition. A sixth is perhaps to be added to the number of American cities which have distinctive celebrity, in Richmond, Va. At recent meeting of tobacco nists at the Westmoreland club it was suggested to make bright loose leaf" market in Richmond.
 There are many large buyers of bright tobacco, and all are influential in the tobacco community Most of the bright tobacco used in Richmond now is bought in North Carolina markets. All this great business is to be trans ferred to Richmond. Several similar at tenlpts have been made in recent years, but they failed because they lacked the proper backing. There are two internal revenue districts in Virginia, the Sec
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03

ond, ill Richmond, and the Sixth, in Lynchburg. In the Richmond district last year 26,Ooo,OOo pounds of leaf to- bacco were used in tobacco manufac- turing, larger quantity than in any other, with one exception, in the coun- try, and the proposition is to make Richmond the veritable tobacco city" of the country, for which distinction it has many advantages, being in the heart of rich tobacco district, in easy access of the coast line, which the to- baeco districts of Kentucky and Mis- so'lri are not, and railroad center, which is not the case with any city in North Carolina.
 Riebmond is gaining rapidly in weaith and population, and the extent Of its tobacco interest is such as to jus tify the belief that Ii will ultimately ex- eeed all other American cities in this particular Richmond has now more than s7,000 GOO invested in tobacco fac tories.-N. Y. Sun.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
MORBID CURIOSITY.
rhers were Many Instances Of II as the Hotel Windsor Fire in
 New York

some oz the many instances recorded. at the scenes at and after tbe great Hotel Windsor fire bear directly upon subject which has long interested stu dents Of the human brain. The New York police department had much to contend with during those awful three days; yet of all the troubles reported, it was neither thieves nor mobs, but morbidly curious women who made their lives bore. No one has ever sat isfactorily explained why the weaker sex should lean to the gloomy: yet they do, as the popularity of such novelists as Corelli will testify, The news of the fire had scarcely reached the suburbs, and many of the engines had not yet reached the scene, declares Broad way officer, when hundreds of women, of all ages, classes and conditions, hastened to the spot. They left the line of the parade for miles along to take in such sight as holocaust of perhaps 100 souls. Nothing short of actual force could keep them back; the falling walls tHSHsciNtS StcLlcu tO nave UO leFTOI. The next day it was even worse, as all were bent upon seeing the mutilated bodies. They would stand for hours, one, two and three squares away, to see plain dead box go by on wagon. They endeavored to evade the police by every art known to their kind, and when an officers back was turned slipped by with the stealth of hardened criminals. One well-dressed woman, hearing that q stump. or an arm, or some such thing. had been unearthed, fairly climbed the shoulders of the crowd to see it pass. Another, an old German woman, pushed her way through the struggling mob and actual ly reached the box into which she stared with fascinating eyes Yet the majority of them would undoubtedly faint at the sight of finger cut. Gin cinnati Enquirer.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

A spider can live ten months without food.
 It is estimated that there are 350,0o0 sheep within a radius of 100 miles of Belle Fourche, s. D., yielding annually 100000 pounds of wool.
 Los Angeles (U. S. Al draws its cleo tricity from turbulent mountain river 90 miles away. The 12,o00 horse power runs street cars and machinery, and supplies the city with light and heat.
 By means Of n photograph, made with a vibrating lens Mir. r. H Glew, of Lon don, has calculated the time of a light ming fash. It comes out one-ninteenth of a second. The calculation is based upon the multiple image in the pho tographs and the rate of vibration of the lens, The time applies, of course, only to the particular flash that was photographed.
 The vatican observatory has recently issued volume five of it's "Pubblica- zioni." It forms volume of sos pages. It is divided into four sections: astrono- my, terrestrial magnetism, earthquake phenomena, and meteorology. The vol ume shows that they are doing excel lent scientific work at the vatican. which most people consider only in its religious and political aspect.
 X Scotch artist has discovered that a paint of beautiful tint can be made from the smut of the oat. The smut is fungoid growth often seen in the shape of sepia-colored dust on oats and other cereals, and the color made from it is deep rich umber, almost a sepia in tone. Specimens of this color used on water color paper have withstood the sunlight. The powder is moistened with alcohol, mucilage and water.
 Some experiments have been tried by Dr. Noel Patton, at Edinburgh. Dr. Pat on has made very thorough inyestiga- tion into the life history of the salmon, the nature of the pigments which color the flesh, and the changes in its con dition during migration, He concludes that when the salmon enters the river it ceases to feed, and relies on it's own muscular tissue; but it is a curious fact. however, that salmon rises to the fly, which would tend 10 initiate against this view.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03

Smallpox i'as agala broken pet in Morenei, and Clifton has aiaaantinsd against that town, although essspea have been made and neopla have gol out. It seems tbst at the ms Ae small pox WIS in Mopenci q few weeks ago, some of the Mex cans eho had the disease were successful in elud;ng the vigilance of the health otiicers, md had the disease privately and quietly, and from this nucleus new start of the epidemic has been made. It is stated that one well known Mexican at Morenci, who has been missing for some time, has inst turned up in town with fresh smallpox sears on his face. He had hid out while having the disease, and as he was not properly quaraDtiRed had spread it over town. There are said to be seven or eight cases in Morenci.-[ Lordsburg Liberal
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
factory in sal. River vsllev. bec.s.,

of the excellent feeding value of the exhausted pulp.
 4 valuable suggestion gained from this work is the importance of a careful study of the best time for planting each of our staple crops For many plants there are really two growing seasons in southern Arizona, one in the spring and the other in the autumn. In the first case the growth of plants is terminated by the extreme of sum mer, in the second, by the frost of winter. By studying and making the most of this double season, the produc- tiveness of some vegetable crops may be greatly increased.
 Correspondence on this and other subjects pertaining to agriculture should be addressed to the Experiment Station,
 Tucson, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
house.lT Exchange

President Mckinley is going to take another vacation very shortly and visit the Paeitic coast. where he is to welcome home the gallant troops who have been doing heroic work in the Philippines. The plan of the presideu- tial trip has not been publicly outlined, : but it is understood that it will include visits to all the states bordering the Pacific ocean, something that has never before been done by chief executive af the United States.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
Sunar Reets in Arizona.

Bulletin 30, of the Arizona Exper- iment Sta ation, publishes the results of the second years experiments with sugar beets, made in Salt River valley, during 1898, which are of considerable interest to the agricultural public.
 The results of the previous years work, conducted in the manner usual elsewhere, were diseouragiug, but netting on the experience gained during this first attempt, second and more successful plan was carried out during 1898.
 In addition to experiments with bisets, Salt River valley was explored fer sufta ole water and limestone, both of which are essential to the establish ment of beet sugar factory.
 The following is summary of the results of the years experiments:
 1. Sugar beets of good quality and in paying quantities can be produced in Salt River valley. An essential precaution is early planting, from January 1st to the middle of February being probably the best season. The average for 1898 on one-eighth to three- fourths acres, were I2.85 tons per acre 13.6 per cent sugar in beets; 1888 per cent purity 2438 pounds of sugar per  acre.
 2. A planting made in Septenber gave fair results but not equal to those from the winter planting. 8. Diffusion waters of fair quality exist in the valley. Their development in satisfactory location and sufficien, quantity must be considered in con oection with other problems of factory location. 4. In addition to the stimulating effect of factory upon agricultura and commercial interests, the stock feeding and dairying industries would materially profit by tho presence of g
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
Reflections of a Bachelor.

man lies to prevent trouble; z woman lies to make it. |.
 Artlessness in a grown-up woman is the result of training and experience.
 A dowdy woman is as pleasing to man as mushy sponge that is falling to pieces.
 It is only when girl is getting in- terested in man that she takes partic- ular pains to let him know she isn't.
 When man is sure that he has mas tered woman it is sign that at last she has him where she wants him.
 The most wonderful thing about B baby is the way he conceals his shame at hearing the queer sort of stuff his mother talks to him.
 The husband who begins by resolv- ing to let his wife have her own way in everything generally ends by letting CT have it in nothing
 If men understood how women rank ed them in importance with powder puffs and curling tonrs, mere of them would go eff sas Try t5 make dogs love them.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
A striking instance of the free-and

striking instance of the free-and- easy manner in which marriage is contracted nowadays occurred few days ago in this city. when young woman secured divorce from young man whom she had married at Santa Barbara after three-weeks' acquain- tance. On the wedding night he acted strangely, and within few weeks she discovered that her husband was out of an insane asylum on parole. Such q marriage as this is not only grievous error, but in case there should be any issue of the marriage, it amounts to a serious crime. Los Angeles Times.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
The Evils of Prosperity.
IFrom the Atlanta constltntIon.l !

T have collected six yearly sub scriptions, said the raraI editor, land l don't know whether to eaRe week of, or just sit around and feel good r
 That's the trouble money brings, said his wife. Before you went cut collecting you were happy; now you're unsettled. There's notbing true but heavenp'