davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby given that the uuderignsd
has hsen duly appointed BY the county court Of
Gillian county State Of Oregon, sdministSatsix
OF the estate OF Thomas J Young. deceased,
All persons having claims against aald De.
eeased, or his estate, are hereby notified and ~
ancsted TO present the same TO me duly verified,
- condon. Oregon, within SIX months from The
date hereof
All persons indebted to said deceased, or hia
estate are hereby requested TO come forward
and settle their accounts without delay.
Condor, Oregon, May A. Youma
aAtch w. isv0' Administrairix.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Cultare Final Proof,

LAND OFFICE At THE DALLKs. Or, Apr. q, isea
Notice is hereby given that Mat Halynrsen,
heir OF Sivert Halvarsen, deceased, OF lone
oregon. has filed notice OF Intention to make
final proof before \, J. Hale, U. 5. Commission
er, at his office in lone Oregon. on
Thursday, June 8. 1899.
on timber cRltHre application No 2a6S for the
He names as witnesses Andrew Carlsen An.
drew Anderson. George Parman and ". r. Ward
all Of GOoseberry Oregon.
Sdi3 Jay p. Lucas Register,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between J. r. RaistOn and
Y. II. Ralston nnfer the firm name OF Ralstcn
4 Son. has been dissolved BY mutual consent.
F. II. Ralston wiz continue the basiness. as here
toiore. and viii collect an bills dre the irm and
will also assun, all liabilities OF the same.
Lone Rock, Or J.R. RALsToE
April l. 1890. r. II. RALsroK.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
NoN-ALcoHol,c.

No man no lives ON meat was ever
known u lick his wife, or ask for a
divorre. A vegetable diet woman is az
cold and clamny as tnrnip. II y0u
want your girl 10 have rosy cheeks and
vitality in her motion, feed her on beef
steak with occasional doses of DR.. tiaw-
-"n's Tonic Bitters. Sold everywh here.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04

\AIANTED- SEVERAL TRUaTw0R pER.
w SONS 81 thls state 70 niNnage our business
IN their own and nearby count ps lila mainly
,tlee work conducted ut home. SALARY straight
800 year and expenses-defnitc, bonaiide, ia
aore, no less salary. Monthly f76 References,
ert " Hess, prest, Dept NJ Chicago Ill
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
Land Applic atiors, Proofs anC
Abstracts.

ii. n. Frazer, County Clerk. gives
sI'ecial attention TO abstracts Of title.
and ~ aIso prepared To receive U. g..
government land filings and proofs, ~
we'll AS applications for the purchase II
state school lands, at his Office in Con-
don, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the underslsnsd
mas been duly appointed by the county coart Of
Gillian county. State Of Oregon. executor Of The
estate OF VI Beck, doceayed.
All pereons having claims against said de-
ceased, or his estate, are hereby notiAed and
mqnes'ed 70 present the same to me duly vsYi.
ned, az my home near Mnyvills. Oregon, within
six months from the date hereof.
Mayville. Oregon, q. i on,nu
March %, 1899 Easss,ioK
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
Through Tourist Cars to 81
Louis.

A tourist sleeping car will leave Port.
land every Monday via Mo Pac. and
every Wednesday via The Burlingtn on
Route at p. NJ. via the q. X. 4 n.
through Salt Lake and Denver without
change TO -. L'nis. and nnder the su-
perviriOn II experienced conductors. M
change ~ ears to the cities, Kansas City
or st. Louis. Keep this seryic in mind
when going East and consult .. X. & N.
agents or address,
w. II. HURLBURT,
General Pnssepgcr Agent, Portland, Or.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
Treasurer's Notice.

Al cnnnty Warrants registered prior
to Jul, l3, 1897. will he paid on prespn-
fa'l"n ~ nv dtiice. Interest ceases aftsr
this date. s X. BARKER,
Treasurer Of Gillian cannty. Oregon.
Dated at Condon. Ore. Mar. 81. 1899.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
TRF FINE IMPC ETED cALEroNlAk JACI
COnDoN
For Sale.

Pure bred chickens and eggs. Brown
Leghnrns Buff L.ghmn- and Barred
n, month Rrk-. Equal to the hest in
the state. Leave nrders 1T this office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

their average cost. according 10 the latest re-
port OF the Director OF the Mint. having been
91.S cents each. To refuse to receive them
now In payment OF public dues would be repu-
diation. and to redeem them at par in gold
would be to impose on the Nation burden for
which no political party would dare to become
responsible.
The Journal Of Commerce says that tho
discharge OF any considerable amount OF
its obligations by the Government in silver
dollars could not fail to depreclate both" This
would be true only In the case that the present
volume OF such dollars was largely increased {;
but the Government has now only a few
OF these dollars at It's command. and
paying out the whole OF them would
have no effect In view OF the fact that
470.OO0.OO0 OF them are already In the hands Of
the people. We wish also to point out to the
editor OF the Journal Of Commerce, that "ambi-
guilty applies only to language. and that the
Governments option to pay either sold coin or
silver dollars Ia not an ambiguity. but clearly
expressed and unam biguously defined priv-
leRe. Nor 10 It odd that we should speak OF tho
number OF our silver dollars as limited" 1t
10 limited by law to that Of the dollars already
coined and OF those which may be coined out
OF the silver bullion at present In the Treasury.
Beyond this limit It cannot 60 without new
LEGISLATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

The Civic Federation Of Chicago is COM
posed OF worthy citizens who seem to regard
the debating society as the chief means and
end OF govern ment and man. It's secretary,
the Hon. RALPH NJ. EAsLEY, who Is much
more beautiful than his name. fits from
West to East, preparing new conferences
and discussions. To hunt up questions and
subjects and to invite experts and inexperts
OF every degree to speak and write about
them is Mr. EAsLEYs business and pleas
ure. The more activity he shows, the
greater his happines sand that OF the Fed
Grafton.
The ambition Of the Federation grows
The members are not content with having
treated themselves and the rest Of the
country to a national conference on pri-
mary elections and municipal reform; to a
national talk OF two days about the foreign
policy Of the United States, and to the re-
cent four days Trust contest or confabula-
ton. They are modestly certain OF having
talked much and having been the cause of
much talk in others, but they yearn for a
wider field They do not wish to give up
to Chicago what was meant for mankind
I So they have decided to organize a Ma
tlOnui SlNlc reueTdJlOH, WHICH snail debate
about everything debatable in the policies,
domestic or foreign. OF the United States.
The new Federation will instruct and
enlighten the people and seek to uplift
them to It's own level. 1t will be, in fact, a
standing campaign OF elevation. When the
people have been sufficiently enlightened
on any subject, Congress and the State
Legislatures will DO expected to ratify the
propositions approved by the Federation.
The idea is admirable, and our only
doubt about 1t Is caused by feeling OF
uncertainty as to the effect Of the National
Civic Federation upon the initiative and
referendum, a remedy approved by such
statesmen as the Hon. JOHN Roll MCLEAN
ard the Hon. GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS.
Will the initiative and referendum be-
needed when the Civic Federation has
enlightened and crystallized public senti-
ment? Knowing what the Federation wants,
will anybody dare to propose referen-
DUMP Mr.. EAsLEY will attend to the ref
erendum business.
We wish prosperity and talk to its heart s
desire to the National Civic Federation.
We may be permitted to doubt II its discus
sions are really as important as those mil
lions of unreported debates on politics and
economics which are in progress every day
in cars and steamboats,, on park benches
and at street corners. In stores and saloons,
in barns and on the platforms OF country
railroad stations, in csllars where the apples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

ence, and then see the Mckinley Adminis-
tration wither and shrivel and seem to all
the world the fraudulent, contemplate
thing II h."
Well, DEWEY sails into our lower bay one
memorable September morning and before
he has been six hours in port let's fly his
broadsde at the gang which has been
maligning him. With perfect proprlety
and yet with his customary candor he
expresses himself upon nearly all the
aforementioned branches OF the general
subject.
AoUINALDo, instead Of being in the Adj
miral's opinion another WASHINGTON. Is
nothing but a figurehead," a person Of
"only average intelligence and ability" the
creature and tool Of the brains back Of
him." that Is to say. as Admiral DEWEY
intimates, OF a syndicate Of crafty Orien-
tai lawyers.
The Fllipinos in general, instead Of being
eminently qualified for independence OF
American protection, are mot yet capable
OF self-government." In time they will be,
but they are not now. 1.-THE great major
ity OF them. says DEWEY, have the crud-
est ideas of an honest and efficient govern
ment."
General OTIs, instead OF being a foolish
and headstrong incompetent, person de-
serving OF exposure and denunciation by
the Admiral Immediately upon his arrival,
turns out to DO In DEwEY's estimation q
pretty fine sort Of commander. He is
working, according to DEWEY, with might
and soul at everything that comes under
his notice in the way Of putting down the
rebellion and bringing order out Of chaos in
tho islands" The only fault DEWEY has to
find with Otis, it appears, 10 for working
too hard and continuously for the Govern
ment and the flag, and thus endangering
his own health and even his life.
1t will be observed that Admiral DEWEY,
contrary to Copperhead expectations
speaks of Aau1NAIDo's enterprise as IRE
bellion," and not as ian heroic resistance
Of foreign oppression" He speaks Of
AaUINALpo's followers as "insurgents," "
and not as patriots struggling for
freedom" And finally. instead Of
predicting glorious triumph for
AaUINALDo and his band, Illuminating
the pages Of history with another ex-
ample Of successful resistance to tyranny,
the Admiral simply remarks: They can't
hold out against the Army and Navy. At
the time left I said the insurgents were
ON their last legs. It's got to come; they
can't stop It,"
Thus, in a single. short, sharp and de-
cisive engagement. this remarkable warrior
demolishes the forces Of the American
auxiliaries OF the Tagal rebels. He has
sent their hopes to Davy Jones's locker
He has exploded their ammunition. We
observe that he has even blown the familiar
collection Of peaoe-at-any-pric extracts
clean out OF the columns OF our friend the
Evening Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Bryan and Lincoln.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: I see
by the papers that Bryan is spouting around In
Nebraska and insulting the memory OF Abra-
ham Lincoln with his praise. Iprotest against
this outrage on the defenceless mighty dead
who must bear II in silence.
We all remember the fable OF Fsop. which
relates how the ass clothed in the stolen skin
OF a dead lion. terrified tho timid herds and
shepherds until ha gave himself away by his
bray. Then the farmers pounesd upon him,
stripped him OF his false covering. OK posed him
as the ass he really was. and belaborsd him
with clubs.
30 Bryan may attempt to deceive tho people
by clothing himself In garment OF garblsd
words stolen from Abraham Lincoln. but the
voice that delivers them is the fam lar voice Of
the ass. which has brayed over the country for
the past three years. and the people will soon
follow the example Of the ancient shepherds
their votes being their clubs.
Abraham Lincoln had not single character
istic or purpose which can be shared by the
Bryan Democracy, and to quote him on their
behalf is on par in impudencS and falsehood
with the claim that Jefferson ia the father OF
their swindling and reasonable rump party Of
to-day THE JUDGE.
MIDDLETowN, n. Y. Sept %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun - Sir: Tho
article in THE SUN OF last Friday. lis Eng
land Drifting Toward Protectionist Policy ?"
raises points OF considerable interest. Tho
chief one 10 that referring to the possibility Of
preferential duties on wheat going into Eng
land from the colonies as against wheat from
foreign countries. This has always been a
pet scheme Of the Imperial Federationists. but
the more long headed statesmen who are ac-
lively working on the foundations OF the new
policy Of England do not want to alarm the
rest Of the world by adopting or even appear
ing to countenance 1t at present.
Before they begin to act In the matter they
will try and secure within the ring. fence Of the
Empire all the territory that can be laid hold
class power II was Tor that reason that war
did not arise with France over Fashoda. or
has been rounded of. and has within it's lin ito
all that can make the Empire self contained
and sis ssf-sustsin1ng then think shall , DO DO
erected round the British empire excluding
every foreign product raw or manuiactursd.
products OF any part Of this empire.
There are many indications Of this intention
70 sT ."d s 70 bs
Grafton Of Australia with uniform fiscal sys;;
tenn modelled to At into the future imperial
and a federal and fiscal sytem established :
10 hs hs: aa:.d1 besun
do. to bring 1t into harmony with the federal
imperialist idea and India being without a
representative system will! haye its policy
cent imposition OF the countervailing duty on
sugar going into that dependency was along
this limo and only tho frst step OF others to
be taken in tho near future in tho same
direction.
Briefly summarized. the great object OF the
new policy is to make England the manutac-
turing. financial and social centre OF the EN-
pirs, and to make the colonies and de-
tendencies the producers OF raw material and
consumers OF English manufactures, This
policy Ia now over two centuries old, and
though methods have had to be changed and
taxation Of 1t. the main object has never been
lost sight OF. &. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

To THE EDITOR OF The suN-Sir: Don't You think
that little recognition might have been shown to
the designers and Sculptoru connected with the
Dewey Arch" by the Arrangement and Reception
Committed" These artists. to whom we are deeply
indebted for this artistic piece Of work the finest
ever put in New York. have, Al understand, volun
teered their services gratis. which means much for
thsmen. who as rule are not oVerStocked wit
money and require all their time to make decent
livelihood. such names as Croker Plat n Co. and
others "tArred with the same brush" are promi.
nently displayed. am certain. considering all,
Admiral Dewey" would much rather shake tho
hands that designed AMI modelled this beautiful
arch for his benefit than to press the hands that are
continually designing and Modelling Political
Doodle platforms for their own benefit. Honor
to whom honor is due" The least they could have
done was to have provided few carriages and en-.
tered them with the parade"
am sure the ArtiIticAlly inclined readers OF your
paper think as do M. KLUrHo.
WALL ST., New YORK. Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
DR. ASDREWS's FUTURE.
May BE Asked to Accept n Chair of sys
tematic Theology in Chicago.

May BE Asked to Accept n Chair of sys-
tematic Theology in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-An opportunity will
probably be given to DR.. Z. BENJAMIN Andrews
to retire from the Superintendent OF the
Chicago schools. He 10 one OF the men under
consideration for the succession to DR.. George
W. Northrup In the chair OF systematic theo-
loRy at the University OF Chicago. An informal
offer Of tho place 10 understood to have been
made to supt. Andrews by President Harper.
DR.. Andrews yesterday admitted that DR..
Harper had conferred with him relative to the
chair OF Systematic theology at the university.
He added that he did not consider that q final
offer OF the place had been made and said. as q
conjecture. that he had been consulted prob
ably because OF his wide knowledge Of men In
the ranks Of teaching thsologians. He added
that he could make no decision until he had
had an offer
1T would be an extraordinary experiment to
member Of the Board Of Trustees Of the uni
versity. but universities are In the habit OF
sometimes doing extraordinary things."
intention of President Harper. OF the Univer:
slty Of Chicago to have Dr. Andrews onnected
with the management OF the institution In the
capacity OF assistant and that the offer Of the
chair OF Systematic theology is planned as a
dent q Brown University with the Uniyersity
OF Chicago. DR.. Andrews's fitness for the
chair OF eystematio theology 10 admitted. re-
servodG, BY some OF the trusteoe Of the uni
yersity. 10 not required that he be an or
S dSlpsd Minister IL order 70 be eligible to the
classed broadly as a theoloRian. but not as q
specialist In theology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Mystery No More.

The interesting rumors about the Sham
rocks being abnormal In depth. having an
odd fin or two, or exterior braces that per-
mitted unusual lightness, were dlssipated
yesterday upon the boats exposure in the
dock She has body without eccentricity
not unlike the Defenders. with depth less
than foot greater than Columbia's. There
Is no novelty about her that strikes the in
expert eye.
She carries bigger rig, and the stepping
Of her mast further aft promises on theory
| more speed than her rival on the reach; but
apart from that, to beat the Columbia she
| must have had more cunning put into the
| curves Of her body AS to that, when the
duel Ia to be fought with lines we are bound
| to bet high on our own HERREsHoFF.
We imagine that our yachting sharps
were not little disappointed at the sight
| Of the Shamrock. There had grown up the
| belief that there must be in her makeup
| some wrinkle not thought Of by HERREs-
HoFF, destined possibly to put him into
eclipse; otherwise how to explain her
] esteemed owners immovable confidence in
her ability to lift the cup?" We acknowl-
ledge feeling of disappointment our
selves. The distance at the finish fore
seen between the two boats appears to us
to be widening out
But don't let us say anything that tends
to spoil the interest OF the race. The most
confident expectations. which on this occa-
sion we confess to frankly, often go wrong.
Shamrock may give Columbia harder fight
than any earlier cup defender has endured;
perhaps she may do more. Let us main
tain to the full the customary healthy ex-
element as to the outcome. and thereby
preserve unimpaired the good cheer Of our
sportsmanlike friend. Sir THOMAS Upton
| We may be beaten yet
| You bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Tho Battle of Sandy Hook.

One OF the most smashing blows ever
dealt by GEORGE DEWEY at the foes Of the
flag was administered by that sailor In
the neighborhood of Sandy Hook.
With DEWEY at a safe distance, the Ameri-
can allies OF AaUINALDo have attributed to
the Admiral such sentiments as suited their
purpose They would have the country be-
lieve that he, too. is an Aguinaldian. They
have represented him as entertaining an
opinion OF AdUINALDo which justified
them in ranking the insurgent leader
with GEORGE WASHINGTON. They have
constantly referred to DEWEY as their
chief authority for the statement that the
Filipinos are capable Of self-government
and need no help or protection from US or
from anybody else. They have seized upon
and paraded fake interviews with DEWEY,
telegraphed hither from various ports where
he has stopped on his way homeward, all
designed to show that the Admiral re-
CARDS the war on the rebels as horribly
cruel and iniquitous war, and regards the
Administrations policy as criminal folly.
When the fabricated utterances OF DEWEY
have been discredited, they have kept on
quoting them just the same. In such pam
phlets and newspapers as maintain in
standing columns all the expressions OF
reasonable or semi-treasonable sentiment
which seem likely to influence public opin-
ion against the prosecution OF the war,
GEORGE DEwEY-of all men on land or on
sea has been made to figure as the star
contributor.
Furthermore the American Copperheads
have been predicting, with confidence and
exultatlon, very sheol Of time for the
Administration when the Admiral should
return. Wait till DEWEY gets back" they
have been saying for weeks and months.
"He knows the truth about the situa-
tion in the Philippines. He'll tell the
truth and startle the country. He knows
the greatness OF AGUINALDos soul. He
understands the capacity of the Fill
pinos for the management Of their own
affairs. He despises OTIs and has told him
to his face that he's a liar. No living per-
son knows the facts 30 we'll as DEWEY. His
great heart is with us and with AGUNAL-
DOS little band OF patriot heroes fighting
for freedom as our ancestors fought at
Lexington and Concord. Wait till Admiral
DEWEY arrives and opens his honored
larynx on the subject OF Filipino independ-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
CANADIAN AID FOR ENGLIND.
Conservatives with the Government in OF
fering Aid In Case of War.

HALIFAX. n. s.. Sept. 27.-Sir Charles Upper
leader OF the Conservative opposition In the
Dominion Parliament. raised the war fever in
Halifax to high pitch to-day In addressing an
immense crowd at the Nova Scotia Industrial
Exhibition. He alluded to what he described
as the effort Great Britain was putting forth to
SECURE tho rights OF British subjects in the
Transvaal. struggle which might end In war
Sir Charles said: Il believe that the Govern
ment OF Canada unanimously interpreted the
sentiment OF the people OF Canada whom they
unanimously expressed their sympathy and u
hope that those grievances would be overcome.
and believe the Government will be correctly
interpreting the sentiments OF the people OF
Canada II they avail themselves OF every
means in their power for snlistnG regl-
ment OF stalwart Canadians to bear arms
need them The Government would
be only correctly interpreting the senti-
ments OF the people OF Canada II they
were to equip a regime mt OF 1900 strong and
deliver the men In England for the service OF
her Majesty. Should the present Govern
ment adopt that important step they can rely
upon the hearty cooperation OF myself and tn q
Conservative opposition OF the House OF Com
m ons"
This statement was greeted with tumultuous
cheering from the crowd that was equally d.
vided between Liberals and Conservatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Two Commander.

The presence Of Rear Admiral How1soN
In New York harbor and his dlgniaed re-
fusal to assert the prerogative Of his rank
in connection with the naval reception OF
Admiral DEWEY emphasize the propriety
Of the original plan. GEORGE DEWEY,
the commander Of the feet victorious at
Manila, which brought expansion to the
United States, will be met by the CON-
mander Of the feet victorious at Santiago,
where SPANS power Of resistance was &C.
tually broken, WILLIAM T. SAMPSON.
1t is a dramatic ending Of a great cam.
paign; and for his services in the Cuban
waters the honor Of Vlce-Admiralty would
be for SAMPSON none too great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

and potatoes are sorted and picked over. in
tenement houses and faraway cabins, In
the sheds" Of rural meeting houses OF a
Sunday morning, In factories and COW pas
lures and wherever else two Americans
assemble and meet together. Millions Of
civic declarations, not boisterous. even II
sometimes noisy, are In session. This is the
worst side OF public sentiment 1t has a
tendency TO educate itself and finally to
achieve practical results without waiting.
as 1t should, for the decisions OF syndicates
OF sages like the National Civic Federation.