davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

Dr. 0IERs 10 a nl LON Alh'
sT. PETERSBURG, Aprl 2i-M de
Girs. IN conversation last Monday
with foreign diplom te, said; 81 feel
now ooundeut that there viii be no war
Win England this wear. IL may DO I'm.
possible tp prevent more tightiuR taxing
plngo between our ICgUlar troops ana
stray bands OF Aighans, nut PIX
the Bri.ish Cove rumeut now rpoosl lHe7
accomplished facts ana yields ON Aii
points which Rus i0 ut ems Tor mo mo-
mont Ind .psn,ablo, all danger Of wu
Is for this year, 81 least, removed Bul
uuHi we have q radical solution OF the
Anglo Russia frontier question, war IS
merely question oil Time bat ~.
de GieTs Is now very unpopular Wlth
genuine Russians, on account OF hli
German origin ana Jewish extraction,
and his removal from the ministry IL
warmly urged by the old Musooyitaa
and notably by NJ. d. Pobed- EuOsiu, the
leader OF the Pan-slavisL5 and tho GEARS
most intimate adviser,
SPIRIT AND CoNDIrIoN OF THE NAVY
In spite of tine pacific assurances OF cue
Russian ureign office, tho greatest ac-
tivlty prevails in the army ana navy
Al Cropstadt and the navy-yardsnearS 81
Petersburg 10000 workmen are
working night and day, putting
the fleet ON wer iootiNg,
Two ironclads, the ADMIRE Nakhimoil
and the Alexander tho Second, each OF
which is match for British vessels OF
the Devastation class, will be- ready ior
sea early in the summer. They are eacn
over 5000 tons of l4-inch armor clad, and
will each carry II guns oil II and 9-inch
cahbre. The Baltic fleet now CONSISTS
of 2l5 vessels, of which 80 ara iron ciads
and 100 torpedo boats, which can be got
ten ready for active service in 10 days.
All the Russian naval officers at Cron-
stadt look forward with the greatest de,
light to bout with England. A wen
known Russian aomiral ssid III Eng
land tries to blockade the Baltic, we
shall come out and fight her III the open
sea. Our navy now is ip splendid tight
ing trim, and we have the greatest con
fidence in our torpedo boats"
ENoLISHMEN LEAVING RUSSIA.
Many English residents here are pre-
pairing 80 leave the country. The Kos
sian government has not yet replied "a
Englaud's latest dispatches, but VII
probably do so shortly, and in such
manner as will force decision foi
either peace or war.
The Nuvoe Vremya States that three
war vessels and several dozen torpedo
boats will be at the disposal soon OF Int
government at Constsdt,
REINFoRcE aTNTs FOR KoMARoFF.
A dispatch from Odessa to the Politlca
CORRESPONDENCE, says: IWen6y-IWo
thousand troops are dispatched aG once
So reinforce Gen KomaroI. The ans
patch also saws other levies are ordered
and that the Russian army in 1'ntkes
tan ia II few weeks viii number 6O,OOO.
A detachment OF engineers are eneageC
in pasting a passage through the ic'
| to allow the iron clad Pvtec 10 Great x
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

Ell MAHp1 FOUND THE ITALIANS.

Ell MAHDI FOUND THE ITALIANs'
ALEXANDRIA, April A,-The Fresch
newspaper, the Courier. published TO-
day g special dispatch which states that
Ell Mahdis men have attacked and de-
feated the Italian forces near MsssoWah.
The Italian consul here says he has no
knowledge of the affair reported by the
rn,,riar
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
The winnipeg war.

BATTLEF0RD's CRITICAL SITUATION.
BATTLEFoRD, NORTHWEST TERRI
TORY, April "a, 1906 q. m.-Another
Hudson Bay wa, ehouse was burned last
night. A scout just in says the Otte
party is in camp ON the south side oil
Battle river, and Will cross tomorrow.
The scout has returned to report the
situation. Indians are riding excitediy
about the hills, south OF town. Signal
fires are seen in ell directions. The
garrison was kept under arms all night,
and the situation is considered critical,
RELIEF.
Herchmer's advance relief command
of mounted police has reached Battle
ford. The Indians are leaving.
OUR RESTLESS INDIANS,
,Sr. PAUL, April ga Fargo spe-
cial to the Globe says tourist just
returned from the National park re-
ports the Indiana in Montana quito un-
easy. EN- nissaries from Riel are
among the lodges melting the bucks TO
war against the Dominion and 100
crossed the Northern Pacific track on
Sunday last bound north. II the trouble
continues many warriors from Mon
tana, Wyoming and the Black Hills
will go north TO join Riel.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30


PARIS, April 4.-.-Abbe Garhahut was
executed by the gullotine this morning
for the murder last fall of Nine. Bale.
rich.
AN UNDERSTANDING WITH RUSSIA.
The breaking off of official relations De
tween France and Egypt, the an
nonncement of which was made here
this morning in dispatch from CAIRO,
was entirely unexpected by the people
and the news has created a great sen.
sation. This act of France is considered
to be unmistakable evidence that there Is
an understanding between France ana
Russia.
THE CANAL PROBLEM.
n The Suez Canal commission to-day
agreed that no Qualifications shall be
erected along the canal. The commits
sion discussed rules in connec ton with
the passage Of belligerent vessels in time
OF war, especially In regard to the ques-
ton whether prize vessels should be
allowed TO be towed through the caual,
and the length of time belllgerents
should be allowed to remain in the har-
bors Of Port Said and Suez.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
wAsHINaroN, April %.-For the west
gulf ststes; Fair weather, slightiy
warmer, northeast TO southeast VIVID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30
Russia.

Russia.
THE CZAR AND ONE OF HIS GENERALS.
ST. PETERsBERa, April 2.-The ON
peror passed a few hours yesterday
with Gen. Obrutzschoff, chief Of staff.
There are several engineer officers
studying the war maps OF the Afghan
frontier. Gen. Obrutzschoff regards
war as inevitable. He urges
immediate mobilization, and that
not not a. moment nns;no should on to- to
Her aerat and Candahar. Gen. obrutzs
choff,s increasing influence over the
ear is believed here to be very signiti-
cant. Obrutzschotf Is man OF the
Skobaloff type, only 40 years old, full OF
energy and ambition. He said to tho
ear: "Now il the moment, sire, for
Russia tostrike. Lumsden's retreat has
has literally destroyed England's pres
tige among the Afghans, who can as.
against the ameer. Besides Persia is
prepared secretly to help US and to DO
SO the moment we strike the first blow
All of these advantages will be lost by
delay"
The czar replied: "You are too hasty,
general. Russia's manifest destiny is
too strong to be wrecked by any human
agency. l. Stlil nope war may 10
averted, but come what Will, | never
shall consent to give up PenJdeh nor
Zulfikaf pass"
The above conversation took place in
the Winter palace, in a room near the
famous Nicholas hall, which is now
filed with small tables, upon which are
piled hundreds OF maps, plans and rail-
way schemes about central Asia. The
czar is convinced that imprsved cruizers
of the Alabama type and the vigorous
application of torpedo warfare VIII
transfer England's monopoly of the car
rying trade to other nations.
AT FEVER HEAT.
Naval circles are 1t fever heat over
the reported presence of British iron
clad at eVdavistock, a Russian port on
the Sea of Japan.
THE GEAR TO GO TO MOSCOW.
is stated that the car starts al
once for Moscow, to consult with the
minister In regard TO the Anglo Russian
question. The war Office has issued or
ders for large increase In the number
Of suhaItern officers Of the army.
\ wAR PREPARATIONS.
MOSCOW, April b. War preparation
here IN being hast3ned on ~ greates'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-30

the president OF the French minister's
council, has officially declared tha5 the
new government will lend no secret
to dynamiters seeking
refuge IN France from Great Britain.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15
syrnp OF Figs

Natures own true Laxative Pleasant
to tho Pelate. acceptable to the Stomach,
harmless IN its nstnre. painless in its
',etion. Cures hAbitunl Constipation,
Biliousnsss. Indignation aud kindred Ills
Gieanses the system, rurifles the blood,
regulates the Liver and acts on the Bow
els. breaks up Colds, Chilis aud fevers,
etc, Strengthens the OF CANS on which
il acts. Eetter than bitter, naaseous
Liver medicines, pills, salts md
drauglts. Sample botSie free. amt large
bottles for snle by Steward Dsos. and
Gao. J. Lewi2, Ko.chunn
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15
IMPORTANT TO SETTLERS.

G. n Aefurand. commissioner OF the gem
eslsi land edice, Marcia "a issued Che following
fsS fuatioIs % suburdinltes Of the United
ssAtas tan, sayvioe
You ate advised shat, by direction OF the Hon.
secfef@fy % tho interior OF tho 2ftti ultii, the
fnsruc ion 70 Yea al January s, 1855, that the
testimony or witsesHes in lre@emption FINAL
proofs may only be taken before the register
ssia FHGiser or she clerk % court IF record in
The county II stata CT district ana territory IN
which the ishtia are situated, is revoked In
tSsteg feal IVoof IN pTe-cmptien cases the
tss tusony laay be takan before any eiilcsr
qualified to sdTintster oaths and aftrmations
IL ltiblio land easas IN The county IN which the
land ia situated
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15
Notice Of z orEeiture.

To 0. o. PECK:
You are hereby notified that we, your CO.
owners, have done the annual assessment
work, amounting to One Hundred $1,000 Dol
lars Tor the year 1884. on the
vermont
Mining claim, situated in Mineral Hill Mining
District, Mturas County, Idaho Territory, aud
adjoining the Extension OF the Pride of Idahe
mine, this being the amount required by law
to hold said Vermont claim under Section 2SA
of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
And there is now due from YOU. as Your pro-
portion of said annual expenditure, the sum OF
Twenty Five tS2at0i Dollars. Now, If you, the
said .. Peck, fail TO contribute your proportion
of said expenditure stated, within ninety
800 days from the last publication of this no.
tice, or $50 days from Gate of first publication
including cost of publication OF tbs notice,
your interest in said mining claim will become
the property of the subscr bers hereto under
Section 2sai of the Revised s atutes Of tho
Y nlsod States. J. X. CAMPBELL,
L. BOURGEOIS
Retehum, Idaho, Arril 90, 1855
First publication, May ., 1885 a0d)
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15
DISTRICT COURTS.
Terms Of Court In Idaho Territory for
1885 and 1856.

First DISTRICT NORMAN BUCK, JUSTICE.
Nez Perez county--At Lewiston, the
second Monday in June, third Monday
in November
Idaho county-At Mt Idaho, the first
Monday i'll May, first Monday in No
eember.
kooteiai county--At Rathdrum, the
second Monday in March, second Mon
day in September.
shoshone comfy AT Murray, the third
Monday in July, ind fourth Monday in
December.
SECOND p1sTRIcT--oAsE nRoDERIcK, J.
Ada eorntv~-At Boise City, the first
Monday in April, and second Monday IN
December.
Alturs connty-At HALEY, the third
Monday In May aud first Monday In Oc-
tuber
Boise county Idaho City, first Mon
day III March and the third Monday in
September.
Owyhee county Silver City, first
Monday in May and second Monday in
August.
Washington equity Weiser City. third
Monday III March and first Monday IN
septetnber.
THIRD DIsrnIcE--J. r. MORGAN, G. y.
Bingham County Blackfaot, second
Monday In May and second Monday IN
October
Oneida county Malad City, second
Monday in April and second Monday In
November.
Custer county Challis, third Monday
ia June and first Monday in September.
Uassia eounty~Albion. the first Mon
day In April ind fourth Monday in Au-
sust.
Bear Lake county Paris, first Monday
Ia July.
Lenhi connty--Salmon City, first
Monday III June and fourth Monday III
september.
Supreme t-seoond Monday in
january.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15
LOCATING MINING CLAIMS.

The following circular has becn sent
ont from tho General Land ONCE at
Washington to United States Surveyors
General and Registers and Receivers:
!. The rights granted to locators un-
der Section 1922, Revised Statutes, are
restricted to such locations on veins,
lOdes or lodges as may be SITUATED on
the PUBLIC DOMAIN In applications
for lode claims where the survey con-
dicts with a prior valid lode claim or en-
try, and the ground In conflict is exclu-
ded, the applicant not only has no right
to the excluded ground, but he has no
right to that portion OF any vein or lode
the top or apex OF which lies within such
excluded ground, unless his location was
prior to May 10. 1879. His right to the
lode claimed terminates where the lode,
Ia its onward course or strike, inter
sects the exterior boundary OF such
excluded ground and passes within it.
2. The end line OF this survey should
AACVp tAAGACAOlcb OO G6VuOtt9ACA IVY VAN
such intersection, unless 1t should be
necessary so to do for the purpose OF in
GLIDING ground held and claimed under
location which was made upon public
land aud valid at the time it was made.
To include such ground (Which may
possibly embrace other lodes) tho end
line Of the survey may be established
within the conflicting survey, but the
line must be SO run as not to extend any
further into the conflicting survey than
may be necessary to make such end
line parallel to the other end line, and at
the same time embrace the ground so
held aud claimed. The useless practice
Of such cases OF extending BOTH the
side lines in q survey into conflicting
survey and establishing an end-line
wholly within it, beyond point neces-
snry under the rule just stated, will be
discontinued.
). After tho receipt OF this circular at
the local land Office all applications for
mineral patents, applications to pur-
chnse, Registers final certificates OF en-
try md Receivers receipts must not on
ly describe the ground claimed, but
must state specifically what conflict or
conflicts with other surveys, lots or
claims nre excluded, giving the number
OF eaeh conflicting survey or lot. The
published and posted notices must con-
tain the same information.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15
APPLICATION FORs PATENT.
Notice No. iio.
NON'NO NOs ItVs
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY Idaho, May %. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that Walter p. Jenney
has made application for United States Patent
for the
Lode mining claim, situate in Warm Spring
Creek Mining District, AltuIas County. Idaho
Territory, consisting of 1445 linear feet OF the
lode, and surface ground GOO feet wide being
Lot No 81, and described in the field notes and
plat of the official survey on file in this office,
with magnetic variation at IL degrees and so
minutes east, as follows
Commencing at the discovery point of THIS
claim, and running thence N. 33S % B. along
the center line OF the claim 400 feet to the N. Il
end line Of the claim, thence N. 49o 40 w.
along the N. e. end line of the claim 800 feet 10
post marked U. S. l.. 81 Cor l. the north cor
ner of the claim; thence s. 49o 40 E. along the
N. g. end line of the claim, 600 feet to the East
corner OF the claim, q post marked U. s. L. Oh,
Cor, 2; thence s. So 20 w along the S. E. side
line of the claim, 1445 feet to the South corner
of the claim, a post marked Q. S. L. 81, Cor 3:
thence N. 49s 40 w. along the S. w end line OF
the claim 500 feet to the West corner of the
claim, q post marked U s. L. 81, Cor. 4; thence
N 330 % e. along the II. w side line of the
claim, lI45 feet to Cor No. 1, and the place of
beginning of survey of exterior boundaries
From corner No the section corner common
to Sections 8, 10, 10 q 16, T. 4, N II. Is f., bears
S. 62e 8 Al" W., I647.T4 feet distant Embracing
an area of 1879 acres; except the ARA in con-
H1ct with the Montgomery Lode Mining claim
of It'll acres, which is hereby waived.
The said mining claim being of record in tbs
office OF the County recorder OF said Mining
District, at HALEY. in Alturas County, Idaho
Territory. The nearest known locations being
the Montgomery and st. Louis.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Leo lode mining claim or
surface ground ere required to file their adj
verse claims thereto with The Register OF tha
United States Land Office, at Haley Idaho
Territory, within the sixty days publication
thereof or tLey will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statute in such cases made
and provided HOMER l.. POUND.
Register.
I direct that the foregoing Notice of Applica-
ton for Patent be published for the period OF
sixty days item consecutive weeksl in the
IDAHO WEEKLY KEYSTONE, a newspaper pub
lished at ketchum, Alturas County, Idaho Ter
rltory. HOMER l.. POUND,
Register.
w. II. Watt, Attorney for Applicant.
First publication. HAY %, 1885.
Idaho semi-weekly keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1885, 1885-07-15

Has attained standard Of excellence which
admita Of no superior.
IT. contains oyery improvement that inventive
genius. skin and money can produce,
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12
Outdoor. Life.

/. Man seems planned for an outdoor
life in mild climate, with just a leaf
or two of shelter for rainy day. His
nature will bend for a time to the con-
ventional burdens of an artificial civil
ization, but replant him on first princi-
pies in the outdoor garden of life and
his recuperative forces will rebound
with the elastic energy of steal springs
relieved. Our fashionable friends
would lose caste were they to use their
neighbours secondhand clothing, but
they will daily try to purify their own
blood with their neighbours second
hand or ten-times used breath, poisoned
as it always is, even when exhaled by
young and healty persons. Man, in
common with other warm blooded crea-
lures, generates surplus of heat within
his body. Outdoor sleepers find that
no matter how cold the surrounding air
may be, if dry, enough of the outflow
ing heat may be damned back and re-
tatned by suitable clothing to sustain
the vital functions in health and COM
fort. Until domestic art can supply
our lungs with cool, acknowledged
air, in warm rooms, its votaries will
have an important problem to solve. In
the meantime outcampers and hovel
jewellers will wear the best aerated
blood in the land.-AnericGn Home.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12
Caught by an Octopus.

A diver who was trying to find
pearls off the Alaska coast, found
none, but found himself, all of
sudden. in the grasp of an ugly
octopus with arms twenty-seven feet
long Such an experience is rare; but
there are thousands of people who are
caught by dyspepsia, which is quite as
bad. An octopus hates to let go. So
soes dyspepsia. Browns Iron Bitters
Sttles dyspepsia, and makes it loose its
1lel grip. Mrs. Schmidt and her
daughter, of ESQ Conway street, Balti-
more, were both cured of dyspepsia by
the use of Browns Iron Bitters.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12

That celibacy is not conducive to
longevity has long been recognized as a
fact, but few are aware that the expo
sure of the unmarried to cholera is
greater than that of the married. Ac-
cording to the London Spectator, the
proportion of deaths during the recent
epidemic in Paris was fifty-one single to
eighteen married persons between the
ages of 25 and 80 years, and the differ
ence was nearly as great between the
two classes at a greater age. The
health authorities of this town need to
exert themselves to improve its sanitary
condition, or there may be rush to
matrimony as a refuge from the perils
of pestilestial invasion.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12

At the coming Inauguration ball the
ballroom will be lighted by electricity
and by gas. Fifteen hundred flags
will aid in it's decoration, and the bo-
tanical gardens will furnish flowers and
plants. In addition to these, which
will be free, there will be other decora-
tons variously estimated as costing
from SIS, ZOO to $4,000. The music is
expected to cost about $4,000. The
100000 which the managers expect to
receive from tickets will be almost if
not quite consumed in the expenses of
the ball. Grants second Inauguration
ball cost 100000, but the ballroom was
not so large as this, nor the opportunity
for decoration so extensive and varied
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12
WAITING FOR GROVER.
appropriation Bus Said TO be Much Delayed
In tie House.

appropriation Bus Said to be Much Delayed
In tie House.
Washington special: In spite of Mr.. Ran
dall's evident effort to push them, the appro-
priation bills are much delayed in the house,
and the time for their consideration will be
unusually short. Only thirty days OF the
present session are now left. and little else
can be done than to pass the appropriation
bills. In fact this is the programme of the
democratic leaders in the house, who are
agreed that no other bill, except the electoral
cent bill, shall be passed.
The business of this congress has been
greatly delayed and much legislation is likely
to be defeated because of an indisposition on
the part of democratic members ID do any
thing that might embarrasj the plans and
purposes of the new administration. POI
liticai revolution was effected at the polls in
November last, and the business of the couss
try is necessarily more or less sensitive to 4
1t is natural enough that the four months
succeeding the election and preceding the in
auguration of a democratic president should.
under the circumstances. be something of a
critical period. 1t is the vestibuie Of fu-
ture about which there is uncertainty.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12
Nicholas for Febru

st. Nicholas for February opens
with the first chapters of new serial
by E. P. Roe, author of 1.-THE Opening
of a Chestnut-burr, and Barriers
Burned Away" 1t tells how family
in moderate circumstances was driven
from the confinement of a city ''fiat"
to the freedom of a country farm. The
question, Getty or Country is .one
that is constantly presenting itself to
thousands of anxious minds, and
parents as well as children will gain
many valuable suggestions from Mr..
Roe's presentation of the problem.
Another prominent and valuable
feature of the midwinter st. Nicholas is
Gail Hamilton's English Kings in a
Nutshell" The talented author has
here given in easy flowing verse COM
prehensive view of all the English SOW
ereigns, with the principal events and
distinguished personages of their reigns.
Portraits of nearly every person men,
toned, with many other illustrations,
accompany the descriptive text.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12
The River Jordan.

When we reached the Jordan dis
covered that we had ridden all these
thousand miles to view as foul stream
as courses its way through any country
on earth. No wonder Capt. Naaman
Indignantly refused at first to dip seven
times in such a river. Indeed, we
would scarcely apply the term river to
a stream eight feet wide and less than
ten feet deep, with current as swift as
a mill-race. Moreover. the mosquitoes
were so pestiferous that to dip in the
Jordan, as some sentimental travellers
insist upon doing, would be to invite a
condition of the body resembling scar
let feyer.-Frona an Eastern Letter.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-12
He Was the Injured Party.

A negro, who entered the dooryard
of an acquaintance, was met by dog.
After the animal had bitten the negro,
a woman came out, scolded the dog,
and said:
''Idon't know what's the matter with
that dog
'sOh, dar amt nuthin' de matter wild
de blame dog, y rubbing himself. Use
de one whit de matter is wild. Daim
dog amt got nuthin' fer to complain
erbout, Nebber mine, dough-wait till
l ketch him out. Den dar'll be suthin'
de matter wild him. ''-ArkansaW Irac-
eLer