davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1894-12-06

GUTHRIE, Ok, Dec. IAN oyster
supper was given by some church
ladies near David, Ind. Ter, yester-
day and among the guests were Jesse
Bibbler and Charles Beck. During
the progress of the supper Beck grew
enraged because the serving ladies
paid more attention to Bibbler than
to himself, and insisted that Bibbler
was getting the cream of the oysters.
Bibbler gallantly took the ladies'
part, when Beck. exasperated.
whipped out a gun and fred fou I
shots at Bibbler, killing him dead.
During the excitement the murderer
eScanad
People's voice., 1894-12-06
business Men In LalL.

FoRT SCOTT, Kan, Dec. 4.-Upon
complaint of the Kendall Shoe COM
pany, two prominent business men OF
this city, Greenburg & Burkson,
clothiers and boot and shoe dealers,
were arrested last night and locked
up in the county Jail for short time,
charged with having fraudulently
disposed of goods purchased from the
Kendall company.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
DIphtherIa Cure Factory Estahli.h.a.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The officials
of the Marine hospital service were
yesterday notified thata large firm of
manufacturing chemists at Detroit,
Mich, is making preparations for the
manufacture of anti-toxine, the new
remedy for diphtheria, which has ere.
ated such widespread interest in
Europe. This is believed to be the
first house of its character in the
United States to begin experiments,
and already they have taken active
steps to scientifically demonstrate its
value.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Counterfeiters Run Down.

PERRY, Ok, Dec. 4-Marshal Nix o!
Oklahoma has run down a gang of
counterfeiters and is arresting some
of them every day. 1t is said the
gang is quite slick and doing a large
amount of work. w. r. Hazlett was
before Commissioner Tebbe yesterday
on a charge of making spurious coin
and bound over under a heavy bond.
Marshals say the most expert coun-
terfeiters in the territory are women.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
JAPAN'S TERMS.
Wants 5000, 900, 900 in Gold and the Ces-
sion OF Territory Now Held,

Wants $500, 900, 900 in Gold and the Ces-
sion OF Territory Now Held.
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 4.-According to
the semi-oficial press, Japan has de-
cided to insist upon heavy conditions
of peace which will be increased as
the war is prolonged. If the war
should be concluded at the present
time Japan would accept an indemnity
of 400 million yen, equivalent to
5000, 000, 900 IN gold, and the cession
OF the Tertiary now occupied by
her forces Too much weight, the
papers declare, should not be at
tached to the Chinese overtures for
peace, for it is believed that Japan
will be required to give to her enemy
further proof of her power in order
that the Chinese people may learn
that their government sued for peace.
If Taku and Shan Hal Kwan should
not be attacked this winter owing to
the severity of the climate, the war
will be carried on in other parts of
China. No armistice will be granted
usless China formally sues for
peace and surrenders Pekin to the
japanese or gives other pledges in
proportion to the demands of Japan.
If China is unable to pay the war in
demnity Immediately portion of the
sum decided upon paid down will
be accepted and the remainder may
be paid in installments with interest.
The minister of foreign affairs has
handed to United States Minister Dun
Japan's answer to China's PROPOSE
tion for transmission to United
States Minister DENLY at Pekin.
1t is rumored that one of the
guarantees demanded by Japan is the
continuation of the japanese occupa-
tion of Port Arthur until the treaty
conditions are fulfilled, but it is ap.
pretended that such a demand NAV
involve Great Britain, to which nation
such occupation would be obnoxious.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
A SedalIa Policeman Elones.

SEDALIA, No., Dec. 4.-0ficer ]. R.
Creasey, of the police force, drew his
salary last Saturday for the past
months work and eloped that night
with Mrs. Amanda Babbitt, wife of q
local painter, going, it is believed, tc
Texas. Creasey left his wife without
adollar, and also left many creditors
in the lurch. An effort is being made
to locate and arrest the elopers, with
view to prosecution.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
COOK GIVES WARNING.
Leader of the Celebrated Gang Notifies
Citizens of Deep Fork to Move.

Leader of the Celebrated Gang Notifies
Citizens of Deep Fork to Move.
GUTHRIE Ok, Dec. 3.-Great excite
ment exists in the little town of
Deep Fork, Ind. Ter. Some days ago
six citizens of that place gave the
Indian territory deputies clue of
the whereabouts of Outlaw "Skeeter, &"
and his capture followed within four
days. Wednesday morning big pla-
cards Surmounted by skulls and cross
bones were found nailed to the re-
Spective homes of the six informers.
The placards, written in grabbed
scrawly hand, stained with dirt. and
signed by order of Bill Cook" read
as follows:
1--WE have spotted you. You worked
our confid ence and leaked, when you
wanted US to do sum devilment in
through off Suspicion 'Skeeter was
yer frien. We intend to kill you be-
for the dep mar get up take warning,
by order Bill Cook"
Many regard the ominous notices
the work of practical jokers, but
nevertheless four of the six citizens
have left the place.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
No Bones in Her Rndr-

JUDsoNIA, Ark, Dec. 4. - Maggie
johnson, one of the most singular of
human beings, the daughter of a
farmer living near here, is dead. She
was II years old and had the head of
an adult and the body of an infant.
She had no bones, her body being a
lass of muscles.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Cleveland at the White House.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-President
Cleveland came to the White house
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
president looked very we'll consider.
ing his recent illness, and the only
outward sign of his ailment was tn e
pronounced limp which characterized
his walk from the carriage into The
house.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Tax on Mexican Cattla.

WASHINGTON, Dec. L. Hon. Case
Broderick says the first bills he will
introduce will be to put a tax of $40 on
every head of cattle brought into this
country. Heavy importations of cat
tie from Mexico under the new tariff
has shown the stock raisers of the
Southwest that this tax is necessary
for their protection.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
After Bank wreckerI

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3.-The federal
grand jury has commenced lnvestiga.
tion for the second time of the col
lapse of the Capital National bank of
Lincoln, in which sl,OOO,OOO was
stolen. 1t is said a number of Mosh-
er's friends will be indicted for as.
sisting in the steal.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Pity Poor Georpe-

He-Now that We are engaged I
must know if anyone ever kissed YOU
before.
she-0h, George, how can you
Gouot me? | bring You q heart as
fresh and ardent as your own.
lGeorgc doesn't know whether TO be
satisfied or not.)
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Petitions for Divorce.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Dec A. Ledru
Guthrie has fled his petition in the
district court asking for a divorce
from Mrs. Genevive Guthrie on the
grounds of abandonment. Mrs.
Guthrie will be remembered as one of
the woman's worlds fair commission
ers appointed by Governor Seay.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Reward for an Escaped Burglar.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4-Gov-
ernor Stone issued proclamation
yesterday Afternoon, offering a reward
of 5000 for the arrest and delivery to
the sheriff of Cooper county of c. +.
Huffman, indicted for burglary,
larcency and robbery in that county.
Huffman escaped from the Howard
county Jail recently.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Estimates for 1895.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The ecretary
Of the treasury has sent to the house
of representatives his estimates Of
appropriations required for the
service of the fiscal year ending June
80, 1896, which aggregates s4lO, ,425, =
O79, as against s411, s79, OIL estimated
for the present fiscal year.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
For RobbIng His Own Firm.

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-0tto E. Enell was
arrested here to-day, charged with
embezzling $4,000 from the firm of
Stevenson & Enell, wall paper deal
ers at Goodland, Newton county, Ind.
Enell, who was member of the wall
paper firm, is also charged with for
gerry.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Miner Killed in a Cave Tn.

WEBB CITY, Mo-, Dec 4.-Gus Marah
was instantly killed in the Beasley
mine in this city yesterday morning
by cave-in. He leaves widow and
three children in destitute circum-
stances.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Is There a puiutb sulcid. c,rh,

DULUTH, Mimi, Dec. AT West
Duluth Arthur NJ. Bailey cut his
throat with razor and died instantly
last night The police think that a
suicide club is in existence, for there
have been several suicides within the
last month, the majority of which
were unaccountable.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
A Nebraska Banks Doors closed.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. 4.-Tht
North Platte National bank failed Il
open its doors yesterday morning and
is in charge of the national bank ex.
aminer. The assets and liabilitie:
are not yet known 1t had a capita
stock of SIS, 900.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Colonel benjamin c. Dyer Dead.

GEORGETOWN, Ohio, Dec. L-Colonel
Benjamin C. Dyer, formerly warden of
the Ohio penitentiary and later mail
contractor, died to-day. He was ex-
Governor Cainpbell's most intimate
political adviser and friend.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
A Thanksgiving Exegesis.

JOHNNY say, Dominic, why don't
the turkey have four legs-oue for
oach of us boys?
Daminie-Because the good Lord
didn't want the turkey to make beast
OF itself-like some children.-Hallo
People's voice., 1894-12-06

Salesman - Mr.. Haggamore, I've
Joined the church.
Grocer-I am glad to hear it, James,
hope you will stick.
salesman-Yes, sir, and-and you'll
have to let some of the other clerks
sell that pure Vermont maple syrup
after this.-Chicago Tribune.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Colonel Crofton's wife Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec. AIRS R E. A.
Crofton, wife of the commandant at
Fort Sheridan, died at the fort yester-
oay OF apoplexy, aged 60 years She
was the daughter of Commander
schubrich of the United States navy.
People's voice., 1894-12-06

WilIy-I heard para say that sugar
is very fattening, mama.
Mama-That is true, Willy.
Willy-Then, mama, won't ron
give me couple of Jumps for the
greyhound?-Puck.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
In tho Sanctum.

Visitor-Are you acquainted with
Scribbler, who writes poetry? .
Editor-I should say knew him. I
had to buy new waste basket last
week on his account-Tammany
Times.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
T. B. BULLENE DEAD.
The Well Known Kansas City Business
Man TaSse, Away.

KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. 4.-Mr.
Thomas b. Bullene of the firm of
Bullene, Moore, Emery e Co., than
whom there was no better known
man in Kansas City, died at the home
OF his son-in-law, Mr.. Walter C. Root,
3632 McGee street, shortly after l
o'clock this morning.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
State Librarian Appointed.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 4.-The Kansas
supreme court yesterday appointed
James L. King of Topeka, to be state
librarian, to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of II. ]. Dennis
People's voice., 1894-12-06
New ules for Diagnosing Lung Diseases


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. g. Especial. I
An edition of 10000 copies of Prof.
W. R. Amick's new treatise on lung
diseases has just been sent out to
physicians by the Amick chemical
company, compounders of DR.. Amick' S
Chemical Treatment. Old practition.
ers say the book contains the most
complete set of rules for diagnosing
consumption ever published. The dis
ease is divided into distinct phases and
stages, enabling the least experienced
TO determine the condition of the pa
tents lungs. Indications for treating
complications are given, together with
many valuable prescriptions. The
company will distribute from Cincin-
natl large free addition to consump.
tives throughout the country.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Gold Reserve All Eirbt Aga,n.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The cash bal
ance in the treasury at the close of
business yesterday was Sl40, Ss7, 464;
gold reserve, slO2, Ol6. l7S, showing an
increase since last Wednesday Of
S3a. .ss3,267.
People's voice., 1894-12-06
Drowned In the Missonrl.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 4.-D.
W. Garvey, a laborer employed at the
government works, was drowned
there last night by falling off a gang
way leading to quarter boat
People's voice., 1894-12-06
The Usual Distinction.

Teacher-What is the difference be-
tween industry and luck?
Boy-0ne door.
"Humph! How do you explain that?"
Industry is what you has yourself.
Luck is what your nelghbor has. -
Good News
People's voice., 1894-12-06

Little Dick-Things is very queer in
this world.
Little Dot-How is they?
Little Dick-By the time women
gets old enough to be real nice. good.
natured, mammas, they isn't mammas
any more, they is only grandmas.-
Good News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Where anG when Services WIN bs Con-
Quoted Tomorrow.

TRINITY Reformed church, Rev Robert
)Boyle, pastor. Services 10 morrow AZ III
=. m. and $3.50 p. m. Sunday school atl:So p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Rebelns IsrARl CONGREGATION. West Oak
street Rev. \. RAhinSwitH, Rabbi; services
very Friday evening; SAturAy aAd Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Welsh Baptist church. Preaching services Nt
10 a. m. and .. m. by tho pastor, Rev ID. 1,
Evans. Sunday school 81 p. m Everybody
Welcome
Pomnn Catholic church of the Annunclation
Cherry street. above West street, Rev H. F,
CReilly, pastor, Masses al b:O and lO:OOA M
yespers al 800 p. m.
ST. Georges Iithusnisn Catholic church.
,orner Jardin and Cherry streets, Rev. L..
AbrOmattis pastor. Mass and preaching ut 10
I'm. Vespers atS p. N.
Salvation Army, corner Main and Oak streets
Captain L. Yoder and Lieutenant r. DAvish in
command. Services all day, commencing 81
and a. m, and 3and p. M Meetings VIII
9e held every night during the week excepting
Monday night Sunday school ATTAIN.
Ebenezer Evangelical church, Rev. r. M. Lich
,enwalner pastor. Services tomorrow at 10 a..
q. In German, and $50 p. M In English. Sunday
school At 80 p M All are heartily invited TO
| Lttend
Presbyterian church. Rev. T Maxwell Nor.
rison pastor. Services At l0:S0 s. m. and 6:SU
| p, No. sunday school 81 p. m. Christian
| En1eAvor Society will meet on Tuesday even
| ing At 1880. Prayer meeting on Thursday
| evening ct 1850. All are cordially invited.
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev VIM,
| PoWick pastor. Services st 1880 in ana
6:3O p m. sunday school a. 2p. m, EpVorth
| League Rt $50 p m. Prayer meeting ~ 7:So
IN Thursday evening. Sransers and others
| are always welcome,
English Baptist church South Jardin street
| Services at 1880 = N. aud at $3.50 y. m
| Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. II II rrison
| Praise service ~ p. N. SUNDAY school at
D. M. Monday evening at 1880 tho Y. r. b.
| u. will meet Meunesday evening general
prayer meeting. Everybody welcome.
Primitive Methodist church, Rev. John Betl
pastor. Services tomorrow at 10: 30 q. IN and oS
| D. IN. W. sley prayer meeting st 5:45 p IN
\ sabbath school at p. m. Wesley League
Monday evening at 1880, Glass meetings
Tuesday and wednesday evenings At o'clock
Prayer meeting Thursday At p. IN. Al
seats free. Any one not having q church hom'
ID cor iiSlly invited 10 come here.
| All Saints Protestant Episcopal church, Oal
! street, near Main. Morning service NJ lO:S
md evening ~ clock. The rector ON
eiates AZ morning service alternately and n
| every evening service. The lay readtr r, CuArle
| Haskins, offlctates 10 the absence ~ tn
rector, o. n. Brdgman sunday school AZ
?. IN. All soats free and every BODY mad
| heartily welcome,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

TIE Goth OF May was the day on which
ihe cioada, usually called seventeen-year
loeusts were to have made their appear
saoe. Up to date we have noinformation
that warrants the belief that they pre-
seated themselves. Perhaps the great
storm induced or compelled them to stay
10 doors until the weather became more
PEopitious. A day or two of sunshine,
sor which all are hoping, will solve the
question,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Rivelh ad, /. l., Electrified

The recovery from disease Of Charles Homan and
wife IoOked upon as a modern mlracle-As help
less ss a child from lnHammaiory rheumatism
Charles Homan restored to health BY a simple
remedy Others use II with success 7hysIcIaHs
evsnwhere prescribing Il.
RIvERHEAD, Long ISLAND, N. Y.-Publlc
opinion is always worth needing, and
public opinion in this village has not
made a mistake in the exalted position 1t
has placed DR.. David kennedY's Favorite
Remedy. The family Of Charles Homan
OF this place increases the list of residents
who have been benefited by its use.
Favorite Remedy was first introduced
in the family by Mrs. HOman, who has
been afflicted for years with awful pain
in her back, occasioned by chronic kidney
complaint; at times she suffered so that
she was unable to lie down, sleep was i'm
possible. and she walked about with much
difficulty. Physicians prescribed various
medicines, but to no purpose. Learning
of the great good others had received
from the use OF Dr. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, she purchased a bottle and began
TO use II with the most satisfactory result.
To use Mrs. Homan's own words, 1T
saved my life why, it's worth its weight
In gold. ] know OF over twenty people
who have taken Dr. David Kennedy's Fa
y
benefited them. My sister, Mrs Loomis,
suffered from cree ping paralysis; began
to take il, and 10 did her world OF good
Three years ago my husband was suffer
| ing dreadfully from intHmmatOry rheu-
mniism both feet and hands were swollen
| TO enormous size had pain in his back
| and head tor one whole year he was such
an awful sufferer that my neighbOrs eX-
ppctpd to hear of his death any day. Four
physicians prescribed all sorts Of medt-
cines, but he kept growing worse. He
| wasted away from 200 to 100 pounds.
| Finally, he began to use DR.. Kennedy y
Favorite Remedy, and in a short while he
could sleep and eat well, and to-day he is
IA we'll ~ ever in his life. The two drug
| gists In this place say they sell it 40 fast
| they cannot keep IL in stock" Other
| Riverhead people who have been benefited
| by Favorite Remedy are George Benjamin
aud wife Lyman and George IL Homme-
dieu Benz jlmin Adams and John Pugsley.
| In speaking to one OF our physicians
| about FavOrite Remedy, he said: Its
| great value lies in the fact that it disSoives
the excess OF uric acid in the blood, thus
curing he disease"
| DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
isa never falling specific in diseases ot
| the skin, liver, kidneys md blood. 1t
restores the disordered liver to "A healthy
condition. corrects the worst cases OF
cnustination: IT. is n certain cure tor the
diseases and weakness peculiar to women.
H. cures scrofula, salt rheum and erystp'
elias. For nervousness, loss of sleep, or
that worn out feeling, it has no equal.
In cases of rheumatism, dyspepsia, gravel
Briuht's disease, diabetes and bladder
troubles. IL has cured where all else failed
DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy Is
sold by all dealers, OF IL a bottle, or SIX
bottles for IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
PUSHING THE TARIFF BILL.
TIIs Senate Gets ThTouES with Five Mere
Pages Of shs Hsa6uPs.

Tie Senate Cots ThTouES with Five ~ ere
Pages Of the HsaSuPs.
WASHINGTON. May 2a-Ths senate dis
posed Of five pages OF the tariff bill yes
terday, completing the consideration OF
the metal schedule except the paragraphs
relating to lead and zinc and their manu-.
features. These paragraphs promised to
precipitate u struggle Of some preteutions,
and as they were reached late in the after
noon it was deemed best TO allow them to
go over until today. Mr. Hill, Of New
York, it Is understood, will make the fight
against the duty on orgentiferous lead
ores and pig lead. The interesting features
of the day were the debate ON the Hawa
iian resolution, Mr.. Banchard's speech
and several sharp encounters between Mr.
Harris and Mr.. Hoar, which preceded the
consideration OF the tariff schedule.
The entire afternoon in the house wa,
sonsu med in a discussion OF an omnibu'
resolution from tho committee on wal
claims, grouping together thirty-seveI
claims for cotton, etc, aggTeaating 81 ,040,
900. Half the time was taken up in dis
eussi0n Oh a point of order against the
grouping Of so many bills in one resolu
tion. The only business transacted dur
ing the day was the passage of bill foi
SGe relief Of Thomas t. Reed and the sue
cess Of this bill seemed 10 be duo in M
small degree TO the name.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Fsnr. Of a Jail pelIvsry.

: OTTAWA, Ills, May % The trouble al
La Sale and the threats of the mob there
to come 70 this city to release their three
comrades who wero brought here and
Jailed have eAused much uneasiness.
Every preparation is being made to guard
against trouble. According to the latest
reports the miners Of La SAlle, Oglesby
and Spring Valley are preparing to march
to Ottawa and liberAte the miners by
foros, The city authorities have made
ample preparations. The miners at Ogles-
10y visited Split Rock shaft, at Utica, and
destroyed several hundred dollars worth
of property.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
~ s.lIo,s rurbuI.pe s1yikev.

La SALE, His, May 20--Six companies
of, the Third regiment, Illinois National
Guard, under command Of Colonel Ben
nett, are oamped on bluff In the eastern
part of the city, and their presence seems
10 bs having salutsry effect on the tur-
bulent striking miners. There was an
other serious break yesterday when a num-
Der of miners went to the La Sale carbon
shaft, mobbed the engineer, and made
him leave the engine room, threatening
him with assault il he returned. This
was before the arrival Of the militia The
thing that is now irritating the strikers is
the detention Of two of Thursday even
ing's rioters in the Ottawa jail, and If the
men are not given a speedy trial there
will be serious trouble. Last evening n
number of strikers severely beat and
kicked Polish miner named Birkowski,
whom they accused Of being . spy. Tho
man is likely to die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Maryland strlksr. oul,,.

} CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 20 All Is quiet
in the mining region Eckhart aud ALE
gany mines are working more men today
than yesterday. Yesterday forty strikers
from Homecoming marched to Vale SUM-
INIT 70 stop the miners from going 20
work at Hoffman. Many of the miners
had gone to work before the arrival Of the
STRIKERS. Those remaining took IA secret
vote, resulting in twenty-one voting fol
the strike and fifteen against None OF
the miners voting went to work. The con
tempt case of Wilson and others is being
heard by Judges Boyd and Hoffman to
Hny
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26

AS THE waters of the great flood recede,
> better idea OF the damage ocoasioned
by them and the immense money loss
sec isioned by them, though, of course,
all is yet conjecture, can be ascertained
But there cannot be any escape from the
fact than many millious worth Of property
has been destroyed in the state. Williams
part alone has suffered TO the extent OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
Knnaa. Mlners Ga;n Converts.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 20 - The
strikers who were marched across the new
bridge into Missouri Thursday evening by
the sheriff and deputies are nearly all in
the city again. They were rowed over dur
ing the night by sympathizers from this
side. Agitators are scattered throughout
the city and are getting in their work. The
police department is in sympathy with
them and the local labor organizations
are promising them support. They have
already gained 200 converts. There 10 Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-26
oreraNed By psputIe..

CARTERsvrLLE, Ills, May 0o.-There
have been no outbreaks here, but fully
800 strikers, including delegations from
Murphysboro, Harrison, Muddy Vale,
Duquoin and other points are on the
ground, and made demonstration against
the works here. They marched in line to
the Big Muddy mines, intending to force
out the $50 men at work there. They
found large force of well armed officers,
and concluded not to try Centralis tactics.