davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
The Horniquibripiqui parade was on,
that will long be remembered.


The IIornqnibripiqui parade was one
that will long be remembered.
Battlesbip Olympia, built by r. II
Stephenson, WAS q good imitation and
showing that II was well calculated.
The Fireworks, being witnessed by
about 1900 people, were a great treat,
thus putting the finishing touches 10
one of the grandest celebrations ever
held In Gillian County.
The Grand Ball In Armory Hall, was
a snccess both socially and financially.
eigbty-seyen numbers being sold.
The Condor Band proved itself an
important factor 10 the enjoyment oi
the spectators, the manner In which the
boys handled their music, goes to show
that they have been under good training.
The ladies foot race was called off,
claimed they could not run. just let
one get 10 the kitchen with broom
stick and Il would take n pretty good
sprInter to keep ont Of reach.
Frank Clark one Of the "scorchers"
In the bike race took flying leap from
his wheel, saw more stars and stripes
than any body.
"Windy" won two races the Fourth
bad the other sprinters had the salneen-
couragement as he. IL 10 doubtful as to
what would have been the out come.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
Lost and Found.

There was tumnlt of excitement in
and about Condor last Saturday, when
Mrs. X, l.. Scoggin and z. l.. McQuinn
from near Fossil came into town and re.
reported that ,L.scoggin, who lives with
his son on Butte Greek, had been seen
on the road to Condor on horse back.
Owing to Mr.. Scoggins condition for the
pact twelve years, being feeble in body
and mind, II was feared that he might
perish for want OF food and care in his
feeble condition.
Last Thursday Mr.. Scoggin in COM
pany with Mr.. McQninn went TO help a
neighbor, A. G. Henderson, start bunch
OF horses which he WAS going to try to
ilnd market for, and as they were
going in the direction where some of
Scoggins work horses ranged, he, Scog-
gins OK pected to bring their work horses
In on his return home. While in the
timber on Thirty Mile, Scoggin became
separated from the rest of the crowd
and found his way TO Mr.. Kelsay's place
below Fossil, instead OF home. Next
morning Scoggin started out still looking
for the horses. thinking they had left
the range or got in with some other
horses, followed the main road from
Fossil, to about three miles north OF
Condor, being very feeble let his i'm
agination get away with his better judg.
ment.
While several persons we're out look
ing for Mr. Scoggin, II. G. Strickland
of Hay Creek, hearing OF him being
near his place. found the old gentleman
and brought him to his house, where
he received proper care, bringing him
to Condor next day, where his folks were
awaiting his arrival, accompanying him
to his home Saturday evening.
The report that Mr.. Scoggin was an
unsafe person to be at large, is without
foundation. AS he isa old feeble mar
who does not bother any person in the
least, and has relatives and friends who
will care for him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
All are Invited.

TO attend the Piano Recital and Enter
tainnicnt, to be given by Miss Bird
iicnshaw, one Of Condon's leading
musicians, both in vocal and nstru-
mental mnsic, assisted by one Of the
principal yiolinists IN the state, Leroy
l.. Gesher, at Annoy Hall, Saturday
evening, July 22, 1890. a very interest
ing program has been arranged. Com
mences promptly $50 p. m. Admis-
sion 25e. Children under 10 years l0r.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
nR. ]. W. yoGEL
Specialist for Refraction and
Defects of the Eye.
win visit Condor Every Three Months.
Watch Local Column for Dates.
SHERIFF SALE.

In the Circuit Court Of the state of Oregon, for
Gillian County.
w. Frank Munkers, NJ. Bell Munkers his wife,
Thomas Malanophy, l.. o. Ralston and JOS
Frizzeil defendants.
By virtue Of an execution, decree and order
Of sale duly issued ont of and under the seal OF
the Circuit Court Of the State OF Oregon. for the
County of Gillian, to me directed and dated
the ist dHy OF Jane, 1899, upon decree for the
foreclosure Of a certain mortgage. and Judge
ment rendered aud entered III said Court on the
10 day Of April 1892 In the above entitled cause,
IN favor of the Plaintiffs and against the Defend
ants AS judgment debtors, IN the sum o. One
Thousand Three Hundred Sixty-oue and j0-i00
Dollars. with Interest thereon from the 10Th day
ofAprI 1893 at the rate Of eight per cent per an
mum, aud the further sum OF One Hundred
Dollars, as attorneys fees, and the further SUM
OF Twenty-one Dollars. costs and the costs OF
aud upon this Writ. and commanding me TO
make sale OF the real property EN- mDraced IN such
decree OF foreclosure and hereinafter described,
l will, on
SATURDAY, JULY 8. 1899,
at the hour OF o'loek in the afternoon OF said
! day, and at The front door Of the County Court
House in Condor, Gillian County. Oregon, sell
at public auction 10 the highest bidder Tor cash
( in hand, all the right, title aud interest which
/ the defendants Frank Munkers, ~ Bell Nun.
I kcrs his wife Thos Naianophy. 4. o. Ralston
/ and Joseph friZzeil or either OF them had on
/ the lst DAY Of August, 1859 the date OF The
mortgage foreclOsed herein, or which such De
/ PENDANTS or any of the Defendants heTeiu, have
since aequi ed. or now have In and TO he fol
I lowing described real property. situate anc
( being in Gillian County, oregon, to-wit;
The south east quarter OF section two 2l II
/ township number one ~ south Of range mum
+ Der tweniy-one ell east of the Willamette mer
I idian, containing 100 acres including all th'
1 irrigaiing bitches and water rights appertninint
! thereto, OF SO much of said property wilsatis
I fy said judgement and decree, with costs anC
accruing costs.
Said properly will be sold subjeet to confirma
ton and redemption by law provided.
Dated at Condor, Oregon, this 2nd day o
/ June 1899. W. /. WILCOX,
sheriff of Gillian County, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
Land Settlers Notice.

! have received quite number Of
Land Office Receipts for persons having
made application or proof before me.
All such persons who have not received
returns Tor their filings or proofs, will
propabIy lind them by calling at my
Office. II. N. FRAZER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06

The drummer's hand shake is but a
press OF business.
Before attacking an enemy map out
your line OF retreat.
One swallow may not make sum
mes but one frog makes a spring.
The moral Of the tortoise and hare
fable is that one shouldn't believe all
he hears.
1t is said thatTurks were the first to
bury their dead in cemeteries adorned
with ornamental headstones.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT THE DALi.Es, On. July :, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make hnal proof In support OF his claim, and that
said proof VIII be made before II. n. Frazer,
county clerk At Condor. Or. on Thursday,
Aug. II, Is90. viz:
GEORGE II, PULLEN. OF Lone Rock.
H. r. No 65l7, for the M nell and nj nwit or
lots l. 2 3 and 4, sec. T. tp 5, =, T, 2ie,, W. N.
lie names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said laud. viz. George Perry. q. D. Robinson,
otto Wick, All Wineland, all OF Lone Rock, Ore.
6t29 JAY z. Lucas, Register.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06

The landlord thinks Of the rent in
his pocket, but forgets the hole in the
roof.
Oil Is all right in its place, but be.
ware Of the man with an oily tongue.
The smaller the town the more i'm
portant its leading citizen considers
himself.
Some men escape the traps Of others
only to get caught in their own,
Many Of the so-called professional
actors are bu. professional aueteurs,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
Fourth Of JuIy al Condon.

The morning dawned with prospects
Of what proved to be a very beautiful
day and the "old American Eagle"
commenced TO flap her immense wings
bright and early, keeping up a continu-
Gus scream until late in the night.
The people came rolling In from every
direction and soon the streets were filed
with people who were ready to help
"paint the town red" Never before
has Condor witnessed such a grand
celebration.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
EVENTS OF THE DAY.

EfENTH of THE DAY.
The usual salute being fred at sun
rise. started the ball rolling for the day.
The grand parade at 10 a. m. was u pic
ture OF beauty and especially the Liberty
Car which would remind one OF large
cIuster OF roses, Exercises at the
Grounds, II u. M, was opened by Hon.
IL. N. Frazer, who made short but
enthusiastic address, ending with a
hearty welcome to everyone. Hon, Jay
Bowerman reading the Declaration Of
Independence, which brought to memory
history that shall never DO forgotten.
Hon. Sam Il. VanVactor delivered a
very patriotic oration that touched
the heart OF nearly everyone. An ex.
celent program was rendered, being
highly appreciated by ALL Music was
furnished by the Condor Cornet Band.
SPORTS AND RAcEs.
Mems free-ior.all bicycle race, tour
entering, won by Ira Luna without any
eANthOut puIeG 20.
Pony race, two entering, Keizur horse
winning, purse IS.
Horse race, free.ior-all, four entering,
the Daisy Downing horse winning,
purse 1850.
Mems foot race, free-for all, nine en-
tering, Bert Wells winning, q. Buffing'
ton giving him a close, race, purse $3.50
Boys foot race, ten entering, Lester
Rhinehart winning, purse $l.60.
Old mans foot race, two entering, ]
G, Cooney winning, purse $3.50,
Sack race, five entering, Clyde Barker
winning, purse $3.50.
Egg and spoon race, FIVE entering
Bert Wells winning, purse $l,50.
Little Girls race, six entering, Corr
Boyer winning, purse $3.50.
Potato race, four entering, Fred Bake
winning by ono spud, but as Wilt
Smith give him such close run th
judges decided to divide the purse be
tween them, purse ~.
Three legged race, four pairs" enter
Ing, II. 4. Jackson and q. Burlington
winning, purse $3.50.
| Nickel race, for boys, six entering
flsnlshed plenty Of amusement, purs
Tall they found,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06

FoUND--A black glove, in front OF
Condor Hotel. Owner cand have came
by calling at this Office.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06

Day or night calls promptly answered.
oHicc, front room over s,ephenson's store,
coNDoN OREGON
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
THE CONDON GLOBE.
NOTICE.

The yearly subacriptlonto the dLoBr,s Si.5o,
Il pald in advance ifnot paid IN advance W
will be cliarged. ponell mark around this
notice indicates that your subscriptions has qx.
plfcd. Please renew promptly.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-07-06
PHYSICIAN.

ne 3. X. LUNA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Too Much for Insurance Man.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
If there is one thing more than an
other in which the average life insur-
ance solicitor prides himself it is his
ability to guess ages. He has his ia
bles of life probabilities, is accustomed
to estimating a mans age when striv-
ing to place a policy and seldom makes
bad break. But one of this kind
came to grief yesterday in a Randolph
street office. The clerk was too much
for him at his own game. -~---'---z..~-
The solicitor was saving life" hav-
ing just ordered the perfectes for
couple of friends. He gradually brought
the talk around to estimates of ages.
Here is where the man behind the
counter got TO work and made the solic-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

keep the black ones only the best COM
ing from the northern provinces.
w. K Taunton, who was one of the
earliest importers into England, says
that black also is the preferred color
for eating, and that the lower classes in
China eat the forelegs and feet, but
that SOUNDS a wasteful and unthrifty
menage. Chow colors seem influenced
by the districts, as the whites come
chiefly from the south, the blacks from
the north, while of the blues there is
mystic rumors of large kennels In mon
asteries on the Thibetan frontier.
The smooth Chow comes probably
from Tonkin, and specimens are seen
in the Paris Jardin d. Acclimation. They
differ from the roughs in length of legs,
narrowness of face and lightness of
bone. Their feet also have less of the
desirable cat shape w. r. Temple, a
well known judge of the breed, says
that smooths and roughs are of so diff
ferent types that If smooths were bred
for 100 years they would never produce
roughs, but Mr.. Temple has probably
not tried the experiment for that length
Of time.
Though the black tongue is so essen
tial point that red one is disqual-
ification-as are also drop ears or white
spots on the coat--a Chow is not born
with a black, but with red one. A
black spot then appears on it, and grad
ual1y the whole becomes black.
Among the chief supporters of the
breed are Lady Granville Gordon, Miss
Armyne Gordon, Lady Aylesford, Mrs.
J. v. Faber and the marquis of Huntly.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
Chinese Edible Dogs in London.

just now London, or that part Of
London which is given to fads, has
new one. 1t is dogs-not pug dogs or
King Charles spaniels or any dogs mat
have heretofore reigned in my loGy's
chamber and in her heart, but Chow
elbows, Chinese dogs, which, in Gaddi-
ltion to their beautiful ugliness, are good
to eat. London has not yet progressed
ito the stage of eating them, however.
Just now it. is content to rave ever
them and give choice strains champion
ships at kennel shows, but in their na-
tive heath the elbows of certain breeds
are esteemed choice dehcacies. The
Chow Chow is like no other cog. ii
comes in various colors, black ald red
being predominant but all have black
tongues, and these are the tidbits CT
Chinese mandarins' tables. The black
Chow Is the dog which in China is ,es-
teemed the highest both for beauty and
flavor.
There is a Chow Chow club in Len
don, too, composed of fancinrs, WHO
meet to discuss the relative merits and
points of their pets-the broad, fiat
skull, the broad muzzle, the s1nail,
pointed erect ears, small eyes and
black tongues-which distinguish the
pure blooded elbows. But the club has
not yet come to regard the value Of the
pups from an epicurean standpoint, nor
robes of their skins, as is the custom in
Manchuria. 1t takes eight # them to
make robe which is worth s75, and the
champion Chow VIII, winner of all
prizes, is rated at $500, and not even a
pen wiper has been made Of aim as YET.
And yet of the Romans Pliny says that
they ate sucking whelps at repasts in
honor of the gods, and ced-haired pup
pies were served at the inau Sural BAN
quet of the Pontifex Maximus, which
obviously must have meant little red
Chows
The ancient Greeks, too, loved stew
ed puppy dogs, but we degenerate mod
ems shall never know IL pc &c It Chow
Chow until the kennel clu', gives cham
pionship for flavor. AS is right in an
edible dog, the most distinguishing
Chow characteristic Is a tendency to
mutton, and all elbows may safely be
divided into three classes-thGse WI 0
have chased sheep, those who are chas-
ing sheep and those who intend to
chase sheep on the first pos siole cDpor-
tunity.
There is no known exc option to this
rule, and mutton-ma king, rs an entel-
tainment, falls extensively on Chow
owners. When the supply runs short in
neighborhood, elbows nave Teen
known to travel 20 miles in a night to
play the game, then, with oriental di-
plomacy, to enshroud the defunet IN a
hedge, and finally to return hame,
| bland, content and covered with the
| soil of the next county. There is no
| precise record of the length of time
that elbows have been cultivated in
| China, for though Chinese are not
sportsmen and "24 packs of All Sin
were not packs of hounds, yet the ma
tional taste for dog is extremely pro-
nounced and there are mandarins who
have large kennels of elbows, and breed
| them with great care but invariably
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
PROOFS OF WHAT We HAVE BEEN TELLING YOU

Butte, Mont, Jan. 81, 1299.-Prof. f.
F. Shadduck, General Agent for Elec-
trikure: Dear Sir-For the bene-
fit of any one suffering as I was
I wish to state now, after using your
No. Electrikure, that I feel like new
being AS for several months past |
have suffered untold agony with nerv-
BUSINESS that at times nearly Frustrated
mel had pains in my kidneys,
back and head, could not sleep.
no appetite-and not getting any
relief from drugs, /, as last re-
sort, bought the E Kure. And now,
after two weeks use of it, the nervous
ness has gone. I sleep and eat well,
have gained five pounds and feel better
in every way than I have for months.
/ would recommend the e Kure to all
ailing people, as the oxygen goes to all
parts of your body and seems to
strengthen every organ. Yours truly,
William Cross, u West Mercury
Call or send your address to Prof. F.
F. Shadduck and learn more about this
wonderful instrument. No. IA West
Park. Lock box 22S, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
THEIR REPORT IS FILED.
Helena's Grand Jury Returns
Eight Indictments.
GAMBLING LAW VIOLATION
No Arrests Have Yet Been Made-The
City Jail Como in for Warm
Roast-In Disgraceful
Condition.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Feb. 1.-THE grand jury that
was called by Judge Mcintyre February
IA to investigate the charges of bribery
in the legislature in connection with
the senatorial contest and which re-
ported recently that it could not, upon
the evidence presented, return indict-
ments of parties alleged to have been
guilty of the unlawful use or accept
ance of money in that famous fight.
submitted it's final report to the court
to-day and was discharged. The jury
was in actual session 16 days and ex-
amined Sc witnesses. Ass many of the
officers, the witness fees were light and
the actual expense of the entire jury
session is but $446.20.
The jury's final report had nothing
to say respecting the legislative investi-
cation, being devoted entirely to reports
upon the conditions found in the differ
ent county offices and public institu-
tions of this county. The various coun-
ty officers were reported to be in
satisfactory condition, While but one
public institution, the city Jail, come
in for roast. The was scored as be-
ing disgrace to the city and state,
because of it's filthy and unhealthy con-
dftion. Eight indictments were return
ed. At a late hour tonight no arrests
have been made upon the indictments.
They are supposed to relate almost
entirely to parties connected with the
violation of the anti-gambling law with
possibly one or two exceptions One of
the exceptions is supposed to be a par
ty who left here over a year ago after
getting away with over $4,000 entrusted
to him. In discharging the jury, the
court said he believed the seven men
had been true to their oaths and had
carefully looked into the matters pre-
scented to them.
Judge Mcintyre to-day overruled the
motion Of James Farleigh, husband of
one of the heirs at law in the Airport
will case, transferred here from Jeffer-
son county, to have the administrative,
Coraline Kelly, removed because of va
rious alleged reasons. After reviewing
all Of the reasons, the court denied the
motion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
over whom 1 have only partial con-

over whom I have only partial con-
troll"
The breach is widening every day.
and there Will be a grand row among
the generals unless steps are taken
from Washington to prevent it.
One really pleasant gentleman to
One really pleasant gentleman to meet,
tall, straight and soldierly. is Lleuten-
ant Colonel Guild of General Lees staff.
meet; tall, straight and soldieriy, fs
Lieutenant Guild of General Lees staff.
The colonel comes into the magic mar
BILE corridor of the Inglaterra some
times, and never fails to add to the PIC
turesqueness of the scene.
l stopped the colonel the other eve
ming so that the cookies of my heart
might warm beneath the light of his
pleasant smiles. In the conversation
we had. he said:
THUS far our reforms through the
province have consisted in cleaning up
the districts, and the division doctors,
members of the sanitary branch, ale
giving the people instructions as to how
to keep their houses clean. There has
been nothing bordering on disturbance
or trouble throughout Havana province,
but the troops are nevertheless Delng
distributed in the various precincts as
they come in. I personally am kept
fairly well engaged in inspecting all
the beef that comes in for our SOL
diers, looking into land claims and dis
covering land pirates" And then the
colonel left me to shed the sunshine of
his presence somewhere else.
Among other big guns I have spo-
ken to are ex-Chief McCullagh OF the
New York police, who has just organ
lied a police force of a thousand men
for Havana; Major Davis, health officer
of the city of Havana. who soon hopes
to find good building suitable for an
army hospital, as all those the Spanish
left were untenable; and General Ro-
loft, Inspector general Of the CUBAN
army, who says the Cuban soldiers are
ready to lay down their arms at almost
any time they are asked to now.
General Wood whom met some time
ago, is now in Washington. He las
done wonders in Santiago, and it is a
pity the United States has not more
men of his caliber in Cuba. There mas
been talk of trouble between Wood ard
Brooke. From my knowledge of tEe
two men I should say that this is likely
to be mere idle gossip. Both are excep-
tionally strong men, and are more fit
ted to rule than to be ruled, but
clash l think the two generals would
have the good sense to avoid.
These are the men l have seen: MEN
with great names, and upon whom in
great measure depends the future peace
and prosperity of the Island of Cuba.
Let us hope they realize the signif1-
canoe of their positions. and that, not
withstanding public opinion, they &C
quit themselves of their duty in such a
manner that the Pearl of the Antilles,
as in times gone by, will become once
more the fertile and prosperous island
of old.
BERTRAM A. MARBURGH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12

itor look like "2 cents" Two clerks, one
with a smooth boyish face, the other
with big brown mustache, stood to-
gether. The mustache desired the solic-
itor to tell his partners age. The
solicitor took a steady look. half clos
ing his eyes and seeming very wise.
"Thirty-eight," he answered.
And how old am I?' asked the quiz
ger
"Oh. you was the careless rejoin-
der, you're easy. Anybody could see
you're kid. put you down at q.
Bet you the smokes ] come closer to
your age than you have to ours, or
either
Got you, me boy. I don't miss often.
This is my game"
well, you're AZ said the clerk.
That goes was the chagrined re-
ply How did you get it so close?
That's my figure all right. BY how
much do you VIM
Easy I'm 81 and Mikes 49,
THAT beats me- said the solicitor.
Nothing easier remarked the
young man as he drew forth a fresh box
from the case.
How do you make that out?'
ooh, you're an insurance man and
L m only guesser.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-12
England Loans Most Money,

England is the great money lender of
the world. A statistician estimates that
she has $3.50. 100000 invested in land and
mortgages in countries abroad She
lends to foreign governments and NUM-
cipalities an average Of $500, 900, GOO an
nually. She finances railways in India,
Canada, the United States. Australia.
South Africa and South America. her
investments of this class aggregating
81 100, 100000 English capital is invest
ed in this country in water and gas
companies, cattle and horse raising
breweries. flour mills, street railways
iron manufacturing and mining.