davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

II you will notice, it is only pretty
women a. the thcater who remove their
hats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Karl.s Cioya- .yoot Tea.
The At Blood purifier freshness And
u the Compile xion AN Constipation Soc,5csSl
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The shortest cut to wealth IS through
the lane Of contentmenf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
The Modern Beauty

This IS a pretty good daze work, SAID
tha dentist as he administered gas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

paIitoness that does not begin at homo
Is almost all vanity and deceit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

SoMe Of us have 10 live q long While 70
End out that we don't know much.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Halls Cntnrrh Cure.
Is taken internally. Price Toe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

The spirits that move the World are not
the ktaa that come out Of a bottle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

..FIanson's Magic Germ Salve.
Warranted to cure or money reiuboce. haA yo4f
druggist for it. Prico Is cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

To i've only for What we can see 10
proof that we are short sighted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
Curc. That Faith Won't Effect

Are brought about by the use Of HostetteF >
Stomach Bitters, foremost among Ahefleaa
family remedies. Rheumatism, neuralgia.
dysnepsia liver complaint, malaria ano
neryo1s eomplaints Succumb to this relia-
bic remedy. 1t does its benign work thor
oughlv. and those who use it reap frhlt~
fuI harvest Of health Physicians OF lhs
first standing commend 1t.
Cuts 4 queer nsure-the Chinese idoi
carver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

| forget that your soul may be lost
lose your temper.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

Ffs colo Is most dangerous discr.
runs naturally into starvation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
1.-THE Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Pc sure and use that old and welftred remedy, nhA
wIssIows SOOTHING sYaUr for Children feethins-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28

CO~'a Cough -~nlaam
1. the oldest aud best u VIII preak Cold 9ucs
er than uny thin. else. II is aiwaSs reliable. Try
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-09-28
SOUTHWEST
MISSOURI

~ seiS.un S,,,s. concerning Southwest Missouri,
4 saarat and farm lands, with maps and
|ive HtnTs'ss Jonn NJ. Purdy. Manager Missouri
es'cA company, Neosho, Mo.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
BUREAU OF LABOR.
Advisabil1ty of Making 1T an Executive
Department Being Considered.

Advisabi11ty of Making 1t an Executive
Department Being Considered.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-Several rep
resentatives of labor organizations were
present at meeting of the House Com
mittee on Labor to-day, when the bill in
troduced by Representative Doolittle of
Washington to make an executive de-
partment of the Bureau of Labor was
considered. Representative Doolittle
stated that the bill was introduced at the
request of labor organizations of the Pa
cific Coast. He believed the Bureau OF
Labor unknown to most of the people,
and It's status should be raised to that of
an executive department in order that its
importance might be realized.
Representative Phillips of Pennsylva-
MIA advocated forum for the settlement
Of labor troubles, which could be ap
pealed to voluntarily, but denied that
such tribunal could enforce its judg-
ments by compelling men to work on
terms unsatisfactory to them.
Representative Ryan Of New York de-
clared that such tribunals proved merely
advisory. The question of the constitu-
tiOnal right to establish court empow-
cred to adjudicate difficulties between
employers and employees was raised.
Paul I. Bowen of this city, who in 1887
was Chairman of the Committee on Leg
islation of the General Assembly of the
Knights of Labor. and prominent in that
order, has written to Chairman McGann
of the committee opposing the bill. He
says the bill was thoroughly discussed
by the laboring people, but has few sup
porters. the majority considering it wiser
to continue the department as an inde
pendent bureau rather than make po-
litical Office Of it,
The record-union., 1894-03-08
THE MOSQUITO COUNTRY.
Minister Baker Sends Information of
the Landing of British Soldiers.

Minister Baker Sends Information of
the Landing of British Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, March THE State
Department has received its first official
information of the British naval opera
tions at Bluefelds in dispatch from
Minister Baker at Managua, Nicaragua.
He says Consul Braida, at San Juan del
Norte, telegraphs to him that soldiers
have been landed from the British war;
ship Cleopatra at BluetieIds, and strongly
urges that a United States war vessel be
sent there at once. There is no explana-
ton in Bakers dispatch as to the reason
for British action. 1t is known, how
ever, that when the Nicaraguan forces oc-
cupied Bluetields the reigning Mosquito
Chief appealed to the British Consul for
protection. Interest centers in the ques-
tion whether the British force was landed
TO protect the Mosquitoes or to guard Bri-
tish citizenssonly.
a resolution Of inquiry concerning the
British at Bluefields which was intro
duced in the Senate by Morgan to-day
resulted in a discussion of this subject by
the Foreign Relations Committee at a
meeting this morning. There is appre-
hensiOn in the minds of Senators that the
British Government is making an effort
to obtain footing on the eastern coast of
the isthmus, in violation of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, and the action OF the COM
mittee was directed toward securing
whatever information the State Depart
ment may have on the subject. Senator
Morgan is especially jealous of any move
ment on the part of foreign Govern
ment which might effect the Nicaragua
Canal, and probably nothing could hap
pen to give him greater concern than for
England to secure foothold in that re-
giOn,
The record-union., 1894-03-08

direction. He said further: ST expect to
see the Pacific Ocean bisected with a
cable. 4 line has been surveyed from
our western coast to Hawaii and found
perfectly feasible, and there is but little
doubt the conditions beyond are likewise
good. A cable such as that proposed will
be of great advantage to our commerce.
We ought to lose no opportunity to con-
troll the business of the Pacific, and If we
would take proper steps we would secure
the rapidly increasing trade of China and
India, as well as that of the Pacific
islands,
The officers of the Postoffice depart
ment say there is no possibility Of the
United States Government being in
volved in the matter as long as the cable
will not touch United States soil, though
some individual benefit might be derived
from telegraphic connection with a cable
at Vancouver. 1t is declared that our
Government would not be party to any
arrangement which would land a cable
on British ground.
The Pacific Coast members of the
House Committee on Postoffices and
Post Roads, Wilson Of Washington and
Powers of California favor the cable,
owing to its importance to the CONNER
claI interests Of the coast.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
ONE OF THE VICTIMS DEAD.
Miss Aldersley Succumbs to the Eff
fects of the Poison Taken.

Miss AlderSley SuccumbS to the Ef-
fects of the Poison Taken.
SAN Francisco, March Miss Alice
Aldersley, who was found in DR.. J. J.
Leek's office yesterday in an unconscious
condition, died shortly after l O'Clock
this morning. Her father and her mother
were at her bedside at the time of her
death, and the scene was most affecting
one. The dead woman never regained
consciousness from the time she was
found in a comatose condition yester-
day morning up to the time she passed
away.
At late hour this morning the condi-
ton of DR.. j. J. Leek was slightly
changed for the better. and DIR. Bowers
then had some hopes of his recovery.
Miss Alice Aldersley was 26 years of
age and quite handsome. She was the
ONLY daughter in a family OF five. Her
father, w. X. Aldersley, is a wellknown
mining man, and was some years ago
Superintendent of the Abbott quick silver
mines in Lake County.
DIR. ]. Milton Bowers called upon Cap
tain Lees this morning in reference to the
case. During the course of the conversa-
ton DIR. Bowers said that in the rawlings
of Miss Aldersley she uttered lncoherent
sentences, which, when put together,
seemed to indicate that the young woman
administered morphine cocaine and hem
lock to DIR. Leek, and afterward took the
deadly drug herself.
DIR. Leek, while semi-unconscious at
times, referred to the bitterness Of the
wine or water which Alice is supposed to
have given him. Then he would speak
about the piece of orange which he ate to
relieve the bitter taste.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
MASKED HIGHWAYMBN.
Two Stages and a Private Rig
Held Up in Calaveras County.
PASSENGERS RELIEVED OF THEIR
VALUABLES
Fargo Broken Open, but 1t Was
Found to Contain No Coin The
Robbers Believed to be Novices In
the Business-OHicers In Pursuit.
Special to the REcoRp-UN1oN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
MILTON, March THE Angels Camp
stage from this place was stood up on the
Carmin Hill grade of Bear Mountain,
three miles this side of Elkhorn Station,
by two masked men about P. NJ. to-day.
They broke open the wooden box and
went through the passengers. An extra
from Neely's stable was also held up, and
the passengers were relieved Of their
valuables. They also stopped single
rig, but the parties had time to hide their
money. Officers have started for the
scene Of the robbery. Dan McDougall of
Stockton, returning from Angels Camp,
brought the news to town late tonight.
NovICES AT THE BUSINESS.
STOCKTON, March From what can
be learned here the robbers who stopped
the Angels Camp stage this afternoon
were novices in the business, for they
help up the stage on trip when little or
no treasure is carried. Fargo sends
treasure on the road in charge OF a shot
gun messenger, and he is here, having
come III from trip yesterday. Further
evidence of their lack of knowledge of
the business is the fact that they had a
hatchet with which they hoped to open
the treasure box, which is of iron and
bolted to the bottom of the stage. Wells,
Fargo u Co.'s agent at Milton says there
was no coin in the wooden box, which
was thrown out by the driver on demand
OF the robbers. The men had shotguns,
which they held on the passengers while
the frightened people were called on TO
give up their valuables.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
THE DEBRIS COMMISSION.
Five Permits Granted to Mine by TIL
Hydraulic Process.

Five Permits Granted to Mine by the
Hydraulic Process.
SAN FRANCISCO, March AT q meet
ing of the California Debris Commission
yesterday permits to mine by the hy-
draulic process were granted in respect to
five mines near Brownsville, Yuba
County. The permits and location OF
mines are as follows: Crane Bros mine
at Sharon Valley; J. M. Wetmore, Her
ring Ravine Mine; Fausteno Campo,
Campo mine; d. w. Albert, Union mine,
and James Gordon, Motor mine.
These are all small mines, and collect
lively their operations would not equal in
magnitude any one of dozen large prop
critics that could be named, such as the
North Bloomfield or Excelsior.
Application for permits have been made
to the commission by the owners of the
Spring Gulch mine, near San Andreas;
Green Meadow mine, near Glenco, Gala
veras County; the Grub Flat Badger Hill
and Indian Hill mines. in Plumas County;
the Spanish Hill Hydraulic, Spanish Hill
Gravel, near Placervllle, and the other
mines in that neighborhood.
Restraining works have been erected in
the Kate Hayes mine, large property at
French Corral and the mine is now ready
for inspection by the commission. This
is one Of the largest mines that has so far
come under the authority of the commits
SIOn
The record-union., 1894-03-08
THE TARIFF BILL.
It WIN be Presented to the Full Com
mittee To-Day

It WIN be Presented to the Full Com
mittee To-Day
WASHINGTON, March Just before
leaving the capitol this evening Senator
Voorhees,, as Chairman of the Senate
Committee on Finance, ordered the issu-
ance of call for a meeting of the full
committee tomorrow at Ii o'clock He
said the meeting was for the purpose of
considering the tariff bill, which would
then be submitted. He at the same time
reiterated the statement made on the floor
OF the Senate that the committee would
he riven a few days to consider the bill
rs a whole, and that after it should be re-
Dorted to the Senate at least a weeks ad-
ditional time would be permitted for the
preparation of speeches before there
would be an effort TO nave the Din taken
IN in the Senate.
The Democratic majority of the Finance
Committee held meetings at irregular in
teryalS during the day, and informal ses-
sions were generally engaged in con-
terence among themselves and with other
Senators. 1t is generally understood up
to the last that a contention over sugar
prevented any agreement, and even at
the time the Democratic members OF the
Finance Committee finally excluded
everybody in order to make final de-
cision. the sugar men, both producers and
retiners. were dissatisfied and as wide
apart as ever.
The sugar schedule was the last thing
to receive the attention of the committee,
and the work was brought TO close by
placing the figure at one cent a pound, or
about that figure on sugar showing oO'
6neness according to polariscopic test,
and incre lsing the amount gradually
with the increase of purity OF the article.
1t is known that the increase does not
reach one and a quarter cents, but 1t cam
not be stated definitely just what it is.
Ii was learned that the tax on whisky
win probably be increased to 81 10 per
gallon, and the bonded period extended
TO five years.
Senator Voorhees, said tonight that the
remainder of the week would be allowed
for consideration Of the tariff bill in full
committee, but the Republican members
Of the committee say they will ask for
not less than two weeks, and possibly
The record-union., 1894-03-08
BAIITLESHIP INDIANA.
Successful Preliminary Trial Trip
of the New War Vessel.
BELIEF THAT SHE WILL EXCEED
THE GUARANTEED SPEED.
Negotiations on Foot for a, settlement
of the Passenger Rate War-A
Kansas Bank Burglarized to the
Tune of Fifteen Thousand Dollars
More Trouble Looked for in the
West Virginia Mine Regions.
sneclal to the. RrcoRp.UN1ox.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
BREAKwATER OeL), March The
battleship Indiana, which left Cramps
shipyard in Philadelphia yesterday
morning, dropped anchor off Break
water late this afternoon, after a most
fattering and successful preliminary trial.
She will be back at the dock in Phila-
delphia tomorrow afternoon. Early this
morning the ship. which arrived here last
night, put to sea, and was given a hard
run of four hours over the course usually
chosen by the Cramps for the builders
trial. The course is 9.65 knots. Three
trial trips were made over the course.
The first. under natural draught, was ac-
complished at a speed of Ii lilo knots.
The record, under half-forced draught,
was in a trihe less than Is knots, and
third, under forced draught, at 1875
knots. The guaranteed speed of the In
diana is 10 knots. The engines, which
behaved splendidly, reached a maximum
velocity of Us revolutions a minute, the
average under forced draught being l22,
with selected coal, and speeded over
deeper water. There seems to be no doubt
that the big battleship will average l64
knots per hour when the official trial trip
is made.
The result of to-day's trip is so far ahead
of expectations that Edwin Cramp, who
had charge of the ship, gave orders this
evening that she should return to the
yard instead of taking a run to sea, GUS
tomary with ships on their first trial.
Every body aboard was well pleased with
the behavior of the Indiana. The ma
chinery worked perfectly. No doubt she
will take her destined place as the queen
of the battleships of the world
DONE TO REDUCE HER DRAFT.
WASHINGTON, March 1T appears
that the reason for the suggestion by
Chief Naval Constructor Hichborn that
four of the eight-inch guns of the battle
ship Indiana be taken off, has been mis-
understood. 1t has been assumed that
the change was recommended because it
would correct the lack of stability in the
great battleship. The Chief Constructor
says the reason for the change is desire
the four guns in the case of the Indiana
would result in reducing the draft by
three and half inches. Ordinarily this
would be Of small moment, but as the
Indiana has no keel, ana is very flat
bottomed, the saving means good deal
in the ability of the ship to draw across
shoal place and enter some of our shall
low harbOrs III case Of stress; so it is said
the heeing tests which have been made
with the Indiana is no indication Of sus-
picion stouching her stability, as the
same tests are applied to all naval vessels
before their acceptance by the Govern
ment, and is, in fact required by the con-
tracts,
The record-union., 1894-03-08
LANDED BEHIND THE BARS.
Capture of q Robber Who SandbaSged
q Marin County Farmer.

Capture of a RObber Who Sandbagged
Marin County Farmer.
SAN RAFAEL, March To-day Sheriff
Harrison of this county returned from
San Francisco. having in custody Thomas
Keigho, an alleged fugitive from justice
who was indicted by the Grand Jury
here several weeks ago on the charge of
robbery.
On the evening of the Goth of last De-
cember a retired farmer aud capitalist re-
siding here was sandbagged on the cor
ner of Third and B streets while on his
way to mis- home, and the sandbagger.
after rifling the farmers pockets of a con-
siderable amount of money. rolled him
into the gutter and left him TO his fate.
Suspicion rested on Keigho, who is said
to have been seen in the vicinity on the
evening in question. The authorities
not having sufficient evidence to have
him arrested, his case was brought before
the Grand Jury, who ordered his arrest.
Meantime Keigho made good his escape.
The alleged culprit is said to be one OF the
parties who escaped with Rruggy from
the Santa Rosa Jail several months ago.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
RIoToUs STRIKERS.
More Trouble Looked For in the West
Virginia Mine Region.


CHARLESTON (W. Va, March NO
violence has been attempted to-day by
the strikers at Eagle, but the presence of
the Pinkertons and the fact that Colonel
Wyant is not confined at Fayetteville, as
supposed, add to the excitement of the
strikers.
Fears are expected for the safety of
Wyant and the militia. The formers
home is on the railroad, and is the head
quarters for the officers. Each passing
freight is loaded with strikers and a
bomb could be easily thrown into the
window.
The fears of the officers have been COM
municated to the Government and steps
are being taken TO keep the st rikers off
the trains. This is almost impossible,
and if carried out is almost certain to re-
suit in the destruction of the Chesapeake
and Ohio property.
Seven more rioters were taken to Fay
etteville to-day. The authorities did not
regard the trouble as over, as another
Calling gun was taken to Eagle to-day.
The report sent out that twenty freight
cars belonging to the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad were burned at Paint
Creek is without truth.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
MURPHY Will CASE.
Decision Rendered in Favor of the
Contestinp Heirs.

Decision Rendered in Favor of the
Contesting Heirs.
OAKLAND, March fudge Henshaw
this morning handed down his decision
in the famous Murphy viii contest The
court, in his decision, holds:
l. That the making the will was not
procured by fraud or undue influence.
practiced by Helen anu Francis Murphy,
or by either OF them, or by any other per-
son.
2. That the instruments admitted to
probate were intended by Mrs. Murphy
as and for her last will and testament.
). That the instruments were not, nor
was either of them, ever revoked.
4. That said will is foreign will, but is
nevertheless entitled to original probate
in this court.
.. That it is impossible to determine the
chronological order o. the two instru-
ments.
d. That the two instruments are wholly
inconsistent in their terms.
Z. That, therefore, tbs probate Of them
must be revoked. Judgment accord
ingly.
The Murphy estate is valued at about
SG0O,0O0. Instead of going 20 three daugh-
ters 1t will now be divided between the
seven children OF the deceased, share and
share alike. The decision is really a vic
tory for Dan Murphy, who made the bat
tie for contestants.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
Jones Hold for Identification.

FRESNO, March 7.-Sheritf Scott to-day
received telegram from the Sheriff of
Hamilton County, Texas. asking him to
hold j. A. Jones until the Texas Sheriff
sent description oftthe Jones wanted at
Hamilton for murder. Jones was ar
rested here a few days ago. he having
acknowledged that he had been guilty of
grand larceny in Bosque County, Texas,
some years ago. 1t is believed by some
of the officers here that Jones had some
thing to do with the recent Roscoe train
robbery, he having been in Los Angeles
at the time. He is said to have made
some statement concerning the robbery
to the officer who arrested him,
The record-union., 1894-03-08
Big RaiIroad Deal.

ST. LOUIS MO-, March IA special to
the Republic from Louisville, KY, says:
Information regarding big railroad deal
which is said to be on foot, came out here
to-day by the authoritative statement of
an agent now in this city to arrange for
are Rockefellers and Vanderbilts. The
roads concerned are the Chesapeake and
Ohio, Louisville Southern, Louisville,
Evansville and st. Louis, and the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas. The plan is to
secure a continuous traffic arrangement
between Newport News and Galveston.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
RICH VEIN OF SILVER.
Death bed Story of Prospector In th'
Savage Mountains.

Death-bed Story of a Prospector In the
Savage Mountains.
FRosTBURG Md, March flames
Watts, hunting in the Savage Mountains,
came across rude cabin in deep gorge.
Within he found an old man who said he
had been sick for several days. Realizing
he was on his death-bed he told the story
of his life. His name was Henry Lem
bach. He was born in Munich, came to
America and went to the California gold
fields. With snug fortune he came East.
Hearing there was rich vein of silver
ore in these mountains, he determined to
find it. He told Watts, he had found it.
The old man died, and Watts brought the
papers to Frostburg. He says he can
find the spot again.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
PASSENGER RATE WAR.
Negotiations on Foot for Settlement
of the Differences.

Negotiations on Foot for settlement
of the Differences.
CHICAGO, March Negotiations were
begun to-day between the Southern Pa
citic and Santa Fe for a settlement of the
matters in dispute between them. Presi-
dent Huntington of the former company
telegraphed President Reinhart of the
Santa Fe suggesting reference to arbitra-
ton OF all matters in dispute. pending the
result of which rates should be restored
and side trips either abandoned by both
or permitted over both roads. President
Reinhart declined, but suggested the inn
mediate restoration of rates and negotia-
tions for a permanent settlement to be
resumed where they were dropped last
summer. Reinhart will be in California
during the month and suggests that ne
gotiations be resumed there. The matter
rests thus for the present. In the mean
time the Santa Ee followed up the notice
of withdrawing from the Western Pas
senger Association by filing an additional
notice to-day withdrawing from all local
associations and also from the emigrant
clearinghouse arrangement.
The record-union., 1894-03-08
To Manage the Cars Stables,

PETALUMA, March Thomas Muir
phy, a well-known trainer and driver of
trotting horses. has been appointed man
ager of the racing stables Of the Gar of
Russia, and with William OverhoIser as
assistant trainer, will leave San Francisco
on the 10Th for New York, thence to ST.
Petersburg.