davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
LONE ROCK.
IRecelvel TOO late for last issIel

(keceave0 too late ter last issue)
The frost fog made It's appearance
about week ago aud has been pretty
busy advancing and retreating up and
down the creeks and canyons and at times
has pretty cold breath but IT'S nothing
worth kicking about when We remember
that this is the middle Of our winter sea.
son and that stock Of all kinda are enjoy
ing nice fresh green grass like our usual
Spring time.
Revs. Tonkins, Lawson, and Brown
are holding revival services at the Rsp-
list church this week.
II. NJ. johnson is the only manin this
neck OF the woods that has been feeding
outside stock this Winter. lie has been
Seeding about 100 head OF cattle the past
month Just because be has lots OF hay
and nothing to do but iced it 20 them.
Prof. DeMoss wife and two children
came to our burg few days since, with
his new graphophone concert outfit, Our
city dads had an itching palm for V or
such a matter out OF the old man for the
privilege OF holding forth inside the city
limits of this no mans town but the sly
old fun maker just fooled them by giving
a little side show 10 q full house at the
Baptist church after preaching services
Wednesday evening passing the hat
around for the benefit of himself aud
Rev. Tonkins. The collection was about
four dollars.
Morgan Ward is in the Pendleton neigh
borhood this week trying to find track OF
a bunch of horses that is said to have
been driven out of here about 10 days ago.
No word has been received from him yet.
Ed winelsnd started out the first of
the week as advance agent for the DeMoss
Concert Co. Hiscontract is for six weeks
and the troupe will take in all the towns
between here and Walla Walls, Our
town boys say that when Ed started ont
he had show bill pasted ON the bottom
OF each of his No. l2 shoes and his feet
resting high up on the dash board OF his
buggy so one could easily read the bills
long way off but stranger would be
puzzled to tell what was behind them
even at short range.
January IS, '02.
A cold wave struck this locality last
Friday when the thermometer dropped
from 80 above to IA below zero and has
been pretty chilly ever since. The stock
owners are rolling out the feed to their
herds of cattle aud sheep as if they
thought winter had come at last. There
is about two inches of snow on the ground.
R. NJ. johnson is in Pendleton this
week and rumor says while there he will
find out what amount band OF about
% head OF Lone Rock horses brougt that
were sold there about three weeks ago
Several OF our stock owners are quite IN
tereSteQ IN that SAFE.
The revival meeting that has been in
progress for the past three weeks froze
out when the mercury dropped to IA be-
low zero. But Rev. Tonkins will remain
and visit his members for a few weeks.
At special school meeting held Sat
urday a tax of 51l mills was voted for
the purpose of paying interest on bond
and increasing our next term of school
to seven months.
Mrs. JEFF Hayes is down with typhoid
fever.
Rev. Henderson will begin revival SER
vices in the NJ. E. church in few days.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30

The Gaoar inviicx eorrckp pondenoe from an
sections of Gtilism county We ssm 70 make
this paper the ieSoinR news medium Of the
comfy aud invite our friends 10 assist Us BY
Nnctnc IN the news Of their TeSpec iye
neiehlorhoodg Correspondence must be
signed Ly the writer. not necessarily Tor pah.
litatjan, but as an oviceoce Of good faith. and
the cniior assumes no responsibility i0t opsn.
ions OK rreSSIsl by correspondence
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brnmo QHinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money If it fails to cure
4. w. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
= L. NIcKLIN,
DENTIST

once 1903 Dekum Building, Portland. Oregon
Win be In Condor on or about October
2lst. to remain for short lime
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
WANT''EDl

q, l.. Neal, the we'll known auction
Ger, will give the strictost attention to
all business entrusted TO his care. II
you have property TO sell consult him,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
The Communion Service which was
l. .:s,li L a ri

The Communion Service which was
to be held in Chrstiana Presbyterian
Church on Easter Sunday, has been
postponed until Sunday, April g.
Regular services this Sunday at IL
a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Morning sub
iect, "Thc Resurrection" Evening
subject "Knowing Christ and the
Power OF His Resurrection. ~ A.
Charles Mcbride. Pulpit Supply.
Mrs. Sarah Almond Smallcy will
speak in Second Baptist Church, Cor
ner Ninth ard Franklin Streets,
Wednesday evening. April 2, at 8
O'Clock. Mrs Smalley will speak OF
India. The lives and customs OF the
people as she saw them. The meet
ing is under the auspices OF tn c
Farther Lights Missionary Circle.
Rev. X. G. Waters, pastor OF Haven
NJ. Il. Church will preach at the Lay
ton Home, Sunday afternoon at = 80
o'clock. The choir Of the same church
will sing.
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh and
Walnut Streets. Rev. George Lewis
Wolfe, pastor. Preaching at 1870
a. M. and 7.3O p. NJ. by the pastor.
Subjects Morning, "The Souls Buried
Treasures. Evening. The Stone
Rolled Away Sunday School, ? p.
m. Y. p. S. G. E.. G.3O p III. The
pastor will sing an Easter selection
ut both services.
Easter sermon at Kingswood NJ.
f. Church, Sunday morning at 10. 80.
Public Invited. W. Il. Hammond,
pastor,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
PERSONAL
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and"
Home Entertain
mantS.
GAVE RECEPTION.

The reception given at Kingswoot
M. Il. Church to their new pastor, "
Il. Hammond, was well attended
considering the stormy night, one
hundred and fifty persons being pres
cnt.
After a song Rev. W V. Harris, q
local preacher, made a beautiful
prayer, thanking God for all bless
ings that had come to their church
in past years and calling upon God to
wonderfully pour out his choicest
blessings OH the new pastor and his
family and the church this conference
year.
After the prayer Bro. Harris made
an address Of welcome to the lew
pastor and his wife. At the close Of
Bro. Harris remarks, Bro Hammond
replied in a warm, sweet spirited
manner, causing those gathered at
times to break out in laughter, clos.
Ing with an ernest appeal to the peo.
pie to stand loyal and true to Kings.
wood, trusting in God he assured
them Of victory Offering his services
to the church by day and by night.
When he was through, the new
pastor and his wife stood inside the
altar and as those present came up
and shook hands they were introduc-
ed to each person present. The peo.
pie liked the manner in which these
two people of God graspcd hands and
holding OH so as to assure their new
flock that iu their hearts there was a
place for each one. Brother Ham
mond gave all the people a hearty
welcome to the new parsonage, say
ing that outside Of Grace it waS the
finest in the city and just rs good as
even that one, and if they did not be.
lievc 1t for them to come and see for
themselves. He told them that lie
was here to preach the gospel and to
do anything tohclp en- the cause of
God, also to visit the sick, bap,ize the
children, marry the young and old at
No. 1926 Market street, Phone 1856.
After the speaking and hand shak-
ing was over the pastor and his wife
with the official board surrounded
we'll filled table Of good things and
partook Of them at half past ten.
Brother Hammond and wife were
about to leave for home when com.
pany OF young men, numbering l6,
who had fallen in love with Sister
Hammond, SAID that IL she would
teach them they would come to Sun.
day school. She at once went to them
and agreed 10 be their teacher
A splendid cake, which had been
prepared with the words "Kingswood
NJ. Il. Church" on it. was presented
to Brother and Sister Hammond and
the delightful evenings social gath.
ering came to an end.
Brother Hammond will preach an
Easter sermon at TO- 30 O'Clock Sun
day morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Taylor Pays Fine.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March 90
Henry A. Taylor, the young eastern
capitalist, convicted of conspiracy to
bribe in connection with a proposition
to saddle upon this city Il four million
dollar water supply contract. appeared
IN the superior court to receive his sell.
tence. Judge Ncwnham imposed a fine
Of $1,000, the maximum allowed by
law, without Imprisonment. Taylor
paid the fine and was discharged from
custody. This disposes of three Of the
indictments in the water deal. Ex-City
Attorney Liant X. Salisbury and Stilson
'. Mcleod are now serving terms in
the house Of correction for violating the
United States banking laws.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
A Boys Life Saved
A Grateful Hother Writes About the
Rescue Of Her Child.
Paine'SCelery
Com pound
Triumphed After the Fail.
sures Of Physicians.

Mrs. Tallman, of 19l Redmond ST.,
New Brunswick, N. j., grateful for
the rescue Of her little boy from suf-
fering and death, writes as follows =
have used Paine's Celery Com
pound for our little boy. He had
been under the doctors care for five
months, but did not seem to get
much better. The physician said the
child had spinal trouble. He Is 3years
old and was obliged to creepon his
hands and knees and was too weak to
sit up long at time. We bought q
bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,
and before twas half gone. we saw a
big change in the boy. lie Is now
real fat and strong, and can walk all
around the house, and has red, plump
checks. Paine's Celery Compound
cured him.
In the face of such testimony, who
can deny the fact that Paine's Celery
Compound restores to strength, vigor,
and new life? Hundreds of such let
tcrs as Mrs. Tallman'a are on file for
the inspection of dollbters.
When your children are weak, run
down, nervous, fretful, despondent,
have loss Of appetite, Slow circulation
of blood, give them Painc's Celery
Compound for week or two, and note
we'll the cheering results in returning
health and vigor We strongly urge
the immediate use of the great medi-
cine for all sickly and weak boys and
girls.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
NOUNTY TAXPAYERS TAKE

~ NOTICE - The following
resolution was adopted by the
Levy Court Of New Castle county,
March 18th, 1902;
"Whereas, There appears on
the books of the receiver of taxes
large amount of county and poor
taxes outstanding for the years
1899, 1900, 1901, and
Whereas, As the Levy Court
Of New Castle comfy needs the
money, said taxes for current ex-
penses, therefore be it
MRcsolvel, That the said rs-
ceiver Of taxes be instructed and
directed to proceed to sell all
properties on which Il delinquent
tax remains unpaid after April
18th. 1902"
All persons owing tax for years
included in the above resolution
must pay the same on or before
April 18th, 1902, OF the proper
ties will be alycrtised for sale.
The additional costs OF the sale
must be paid after that date.
HORACE G.. RETTEW,
m2O-2lt Receiver Of Taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
CASES In
CITY COURT

Good Friday did not prove to be
very good for number of people as
they fell by the wayside and were ar
rested. Before Judge Townsend this
morning James McCarron was given q
chance to keep sober.
Edward Butcher pleaded guilty to
being drunk and will begiven chance
to sec the sun dance to morrow morn
ing.
Samuel Alexander was in the blue
ribbon class and while in the cell yes
tcrday he assaulted Butcher and tried
to kick up Il fuss with prisoners.
He was instructed to help the city
finances by the payment Of $5and the
trimmings.
Clara Braxton charged James Brax.
ton, colored, with saluting her with a
brick last September. They had been
living together but his love for her
cooled. Previous to that he attempt
ed to cut her with u knife. He was
informed that So and the trimmings
were in order.
Mary Cooper, colored, acknowledged
that she had acted in a disordcrly
manner.
Isaac Taylor testified that he is the
watchman in saloon at Front and
King and that Mary came in without
her little lamb. She ordered two
glasses CT beer and he refused to drink
with her and she struck him with a
brick in the head as he was about to
enter complaint with the police.
Sergeant Lyons made the arrest in
the yard in the rear of the City Hall.
She tried TO bite him and while un-
ner arrest she struck Taylor The
line was s. and costs.
Nathan Fisher, colOred, was charg-
cd with being interested in a gaming
table. Sergeant James b. Tucker
testified that last night accompanied
by a squad of officers he went to the
rear of No. ll2i Elizabeth street.
Walter Lawrence, colorcd, testified
that he was in the house last night
for couple of hours playing poker,
The "ante' was one cent and there
was no limit. The kitty was one cent
and Fisher took the kitty which was
. cents and saw him take the kitty
twice.
Walter Lawrence was in the house
and played for quarter of any hour.
lie neither won or lost and played for
fun. He had Sl.S0 in front OF him
when the raid was made. He was
getting ready to play.
Walter Duncan was the next to face
the court. lie did not play but knew
the "ante" Wasa cent. lie saw Fish
or take the "kitty" twice.
James Adams was another that
came in the net. lie was not in the
game but say the stud poker game
in progress and saw Fisher take the
kitty. lie lost half a dolaron Thurs.
day night and Fisher took tic kitty
on that occasion.
Judge Townsend said that if every
one was caught up on such u case
there would lie many before the court.
Under the circumstances the bail was
placed at 500 for his appearance at
court.
Look at Ferguson s IL East Second St.
o.. AZ,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
FINNEGAN'S
BALL A BRAWL

| The inevitable has happened ane
the people of Wilmington, did no
attend Finnigan's Ball, in !ht
Opera House last night. Because
like Flnnigan Ball, the news anc
the ructions caused a cessation OF
hostilitics. The scenes were shit.
ed and the FIRST act was given at
the hotel where ths actors stopped.
Mrs. Maggie Kearncy, wanted 10
be good. 1t was good Friday aud
she disllked going on the stage. but
proposed taking trip 10 New York
|. John Dougherty, gentleman, who
was to be one of the men 10 bling
down the house played his part at
the hotel, called at Mrs. kearney's
room.
While in her room, abe alleged
that John Dougherty, one Of the
leading gentlemen of the company
entered aud tried 10 assault her, but
she repelld him. She charges that
he was so unkind as to take $2l OF
her money with him when lie lett
the room. At any rate she explain
ed 10 her husband Joseph Kearney
OF the rudeDess of Dougherty, and
in a jiffy Kearney and Dougherty
were trying to punch holes through
each other.
Some OF the men and women in
the troupe also mixed in the brawl.
and things were lively for awhile
about the hotel. After the excite
ment subsidized, Kearney last even.
ing called at the police station. and
entered complaint with Captain
Evans about Dougherty, against
mhom he made grave accusations
and desired a warrant issued Cap
tain Evans detailed patrolmen to
search tor Dougherty. but he had
shifted to other scenes, and could
not be found.
Dougherty's disappearance, the
determination of Mrs. Kearney not
to appear after what had occurred.
and the anger Of her husband and
other members Of the company.
made it evident that there would
be no performance Of Finnigan's
Ball. Before Manager Jesse X.
Baylis Of the Opera House learned
of the turbulent outbreak in the
company. however, he had sold
MANY tickets, Iu fact a larger at.
tendance than he had looked for
considering the services in various
churches and the disagreeble wea-
ther, was promised from the ad.
vance sale.
AS the hour for the performance !
approached, Mr.. Baylis heard OF
the discord in the company, and
disco ltinued the sale oftickcts. All
who paid tor tickets had their mon-
ey refunded.
Two members of the company |
stopped at the Hotel Wilmington,
last night, and became engaged IN
a dispute. One OF the actors lcaped
to the fire escape and climbed down
it to get away from his irate assail-
ant.
When the manager Of the COM
pany essayed to get some of the
trunks a! the railroad station
yesterday afternoon, he was un-
successful. as Dougherty, who
held the baggage checks had dis
without claiming the bag
gage. SO the Oper House remain
tn in Sombre Shades and the eu-
tracing music for Finnagins Ball,
was not played and to-day the world
moves along smoothly for lille is but
!, huhhle
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
FREE Illustrated BOOK
THE EYE
AND ITS CARE,
HARRY E. THOMAS & CO.. ~2n
500 MARKET STREET
ASK FOR 1T.
NIL scJ I'm II, ant
Building Operations S

During the mo1th OF March Build
ing Inspector Cassidy issued a. per-
mlts tor work amounting to s53 900.
He issued permit to-day 10
Peter }. Ford, to erect back build.
ings TO No. 1909. lib West Fourth
Street. at cost OF $500 each.
W. H. Gray, a q, story dwelling
in kentmere to cost S4, $50.
Egbert Nutter, a twoslory dwell.
ing on Thirtieth street between
Washington and West, at a cost OF
$4,000.
Thomas H. Melvin, a bathroom
at No. 1905 kirkwod street, to cost
500.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Weather Probabilities,
Fair and colder; west winds.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

A lahore" in Prekskill, N. Y, has
fallen heir to t5O,OOO.
The Turkish government will call to
coors 10000 irregular troops.
A Cincinnati real estate dealer killed
woman in quarrel over Il fence.
Tho Yholnas Iron company increased
the wages Of its employees at Heller
town, Pa.
Wcavers in the Fitclhurg (Mass)
mills of the American Woolen company
went on Il strike.
Three persons were killed and sever
al injured in collision between elec-
1ric ears at Joliet. III.
Charles Woodward. whose execution
was stayed by the court, was lynchcd
by Il mob at Casper, Wy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Murphy Geth EIS,5OO.

NEW YORK, March 29.-P. Murphy
of New Rochelle. who lost his left leg
below the knee in the New York Cen
trail tunnel accident. has settled with
the railroad company for $lS,50O. Mur-
ply was regarded as Il hero because he
refused to have the beams removed
that were crushing him until the wom-
en- near him had been taken out. He
is able to be wheeled through the
streets in chair Oh pleasant days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Medals For nraXc Men.

WASHINGTON. March 20.-The sec
retary of the treasury has awarded a
gold life saving medal to Elmer Mayo
for his heroic services in rescuing Seth
l.. Ellis at the recent MonOmy Mass,
disaster in which the entire life saw
ing crew Of the Monomy station, with
one exception, were lost. Tho secretary
also awarded Il gold medal to Seth Ell
lis, the survivor Of the crew.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Had Counterfeit Dollars.

LIMA, o., March 29.A stranger
giving his name as Fl. b. Smith tried
TO sell two silver dollars of the famous
1904 issue for small pittancc here
They are worth $1,000 each. and his
generous offer aroused suspicion The
dollars are pronounced counterfeits.
Smith was arrested and turned over to
the federal authorities.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
MIL Operatives Get an Advance,

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, March Do
The mill operatives in this city have
been granted an advance of 10 per cent
in wages. the advance to take effect
Monday, April T. This was the result
of the conference between the man
ayers association and ten members of
the New Bedford textile council. which
had made demand for the advance.
The conference was entirely harmOni-
Gus, and every mill in the city was rep
resented
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Report on Miles Ready.

WASHINGTON. March % Secreta-
ry Root has completed his answer to
the house resolution calling for the cor
respondencc between the department
and Lieutenant General Miles respect
ing the lattcr's proposition to visit the
Philippines. The answer would have
gone to the house yesterday except for
q misunderstanding.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
Lumber Libellsd.

Deputy Marshal James II. Clark
re- urned from Lewes this morning
where he libelled lot of white pine
boards that were part of the schoon.
er Annie 7. Bailey. Some time ago
in order to save the schooner the
North American Wrecklng Company
threw large quantity Of the boards
from her deck, All along the Della.
ware Bay the lumber was captured
and is held for salvage.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
REGULARS OUT
WIT The UNIONS

lHe heStlldi heptlDllcaHs
are two days ahead of tho
Union for a date on which tt
hold primaries. The notilica.
ton signed by Congressman
Ball, as county chairman, is
undertake of March 20, and is
AS follows, addressed to Sheriff
Mcdaniel and to the Depart
ment of Elections:
"You are hereby notified
that the Republican party of
New Castle county intends to
hold a primary election
throughout New Castle County
for the purpose Of selecting
delegates to state convention
of said party, hereafter to be
held, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the
several state Offices and a re-
preventative to the Fifty-eighth
Congress of the United States
to be voted for throughout the
said State of Delaware at the
general election, A. ID. 1902,
on Saturday, August 90,
1902"
Under date Of March "a,
Sheriff Mcdaniel and the De-
partmcnt of Elections received
from S. Fsank Ewart, chair
man of the Union Republican
County Committee a notifica-
ton of the intention to hold
primaries on August %, as fol-
lows:
You are hereby notified that
the Union Republican party of
New Castle county intends to
hold a primary election on Sat
urday, August %, 1902, for
the purpose of nominating and
selecting the candidates Of the
said party for the several
county, hundred and district
officers to fill which, inter ALA,
the general election Of A. ID.
1902, will be held throughout
said county, and for the pur-
pose of selecting delegates to a
state convention Of said party
hereafter to be held for the
purpose of selecting candidates
for the several state office, to
fill which the general election
Of 1902 will be held through
out the State Of Delaware"
1t will be noticed from the
foregoing notifications that
Chairman Ball acted two days |
ahead of Chairman Ewart, and |
it will be up to Sheriff Me
Daniel and the Department of
Elections to decide which
organization is entitled to the
use of the election books On Aug
ust 2j. The department will
meet on Tuesday evening next,
when this matter may be taken
mp. The law on the subject,
found in chapter 1913, section 10,
passed i'll 1897, reads:
"That whenever Il political
party, organization or association
desires to hold II primary election
for the purpose mentioned in
section . OF this act, the chairman
Or secretary of the regularly
organized and constituted county
committee Or governing authority
Of such political party, organiza-
lion or association shall notify by
etter the respective parties hay
ing the custody of the voting
books or qualified voters for pri-
mary elections in this act provid-
I'd, of their intention of holding 4
primary election, stating the day
IN which they desire the election
leld hich notification shall be at
east two weeks prior to the time
lamed for holding such primary
election
|
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
TO GIVE A RECEPTION

A reception will be given to the
members and friends Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church, Seventh
and Walnut streets, by the pastor,
Rev. George L. Wolfe, on Monday
evening, March 81, at g o'clock,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29

Edgar L. Collins was discharged from
tho CLester Hospital yesterday and return
cd 10 hi, home In this city. He was In
jured several weeks ago whilo leaning
from the locomotive of which ho was fire.
mnn aud beiug struck by the fsncc d.vid.
Ing the r. W. & B tracks at Sixth and
Markt streets. Cheste.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-29
President VIII Give Out Diploma.,

WASHINGTON, March 2D.-It is an
nornced that President Roosevelt will
deliver the diplomas at the graduating
exercises of the Naval academy at An
napolis on May =, the advance date set
in order to relieve dearth in commits
stoned officers.