davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
NJ AgiSEls 30.
ISSUES PATENTS TO LODE CLAIMS
Given the ritle where placer t.rour.3
Exists on the Same Lusatt0u

Washington, March 15.-Two dc
/ cisions have been recently made by See
retary Smith on which the decision t.f
! the last administration IN the some
What celebrated Pixies Peak case ha..
been overruled. The decision affects
! mining cases where disputes arise bt.-
/ tween placer ana lode claims Seer.
. taly Smith decides Jnat when it has
been ascertained by The departlnetlt ~,
determined by Il court Of coInueteuf
jurisdiction that a Ie,ie claim exists
within the boundaries of land covered
by placer patent, that such lode claim
MAS known to exist at the date ct ab-
pHcatlon Tor such patent and was MOI
appied for by the proper claimant th.
iand IN the lode is reserved from opera
tlon of conveyance. and patent may is
sue for such lode If the law has been
IN other respects fully complied with.
The first decision is in the case Of Y
j. MeConneli, known d: the South Star
lode case. and the other is the Plain
View Mining and Milling Company and
Charles II. Peters. James H. Freeman.
known as the Freeman placer case.
QUARTER SECTION LAM.
Secretary Smith has orolYuIeG jh.,
commissioner of the general land oflict,
IN a decision affecting tha selection Of
lands to complete the grants OF the
state of Idaho under the cnablins act
The commissioner held several selec-
tons for cancellation because the pai-
tIcular tract selected was less than n
quarter section. the law providing that
selections for losses must be in tracts
Of not less than a quarter section. The
secretary states that in the cases chosen
BY the commissioner it appears thar
there are other selections by the state
II adjoining tracts Of less than one
quarter of a section and he Constr5Ins
he law TO mean that the state shall
make its selection in as compact a form
IS possible and that its lands shall not
1e scattered about III 40 and S0-acre
racts. When there are other selections
ldJoihing, making in all more than =
Iuarter section, the secretary holds tilat
hey are valid
Marcus DAILY Of Anaconda, Mont. hal
hearing before Commissioner I.amo-
eouH Of the general land office today
egardins the application OF the Ana-
onda Mining Company to cut timber
II the lands of the Bitter Root valley
OF mining purposes. Quite II nu1nhal.
I permits have been issued heretOfora
. mining companies in Montana to
ut timber for use in the mines
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
NO APOLOGY AS YET.

Washington, March 18.-Secretary
Gresham today authorized formal de-
nial Of the reports that he had received
from Minister Taylor any answer to
the secretary's note demanding an ex-
planation or apology from Spain. Senior
Muruaga, Spanish minister. declined to-
day to see callers or receive any mess
ages. Among the callers was Mr.. Gray,
former owner Of the Alliancia. but he
too was unable to secure an interview.
Gray says his present business with the
Spanish minister and the state depart
ment does not concern the Alliancia
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
EIREn UPON Ilii BRITISH ENSIGN

Commander of Spanish Warship Makes
an INarming Statement
New York, March ia cable dis
patch from Havana to the effect that
the commander of the Spanish cruiser
Conde De Nenadito had reported that
he fired on the steamer March off Cape
May, after signalling her and was re
piled to by the hosting Of the British
flag, has brought forth aflidavits from
Captain Crossman Of the Alliancia and
his officers that the American and not
the British ensign was flying from the
staff of the Alliancia. The report that
the Alliancia carried rifles on her south
bound trip was also emphatically de
MED by the representatives Of the Pan
anna Railroad Company
c.I .,r,l
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
EXCUSES THE PRESS


Madrid, March 14.-Epoca announces
that the Spanish minister to the United
States. Senor Muruaga, has ca bled to
Sen0r Groisard, minister of foreign af-
fairs that the excitement in the Ameri-
can press owing to the firing upon the
steamer Aliancia is abtting Senor
Muruaga, according to the Epoca, add
ed that the resentment shown by Amer
lean newspapers was never shared by
President Cleveland.
CARGO OF ARMS ABOARD.
Washington, March 19.-Inforlnation
is said to be at hand that schooner
which recently sailed from Savannah,
after having been watched by the Gus
tom officers, had on board arms and
ammunition concealed under a deckload
of lumber Her destinat ton is supposed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
DEBo ON JOHN EGAT(
Reply 10 Tho President Of he
Managers. Assoc alton


e=.a. ,re... ,a .rs-. ..,....I+........
-
-'i''S,-' ~ li' YEAS - o l. v A'=i'-
"A4a J2tl1f II, tsal' ':'s5 resulted ~ t-i~'5
hec3lains Involved IA z woray war
"hjte 1abs spoke 4utta isiaaiy of h4aa
in HIT interEie" oA 5ioaday I4an sstil
of Iehs.
''It is unnecessary for 1ne L. discuss
Debs IN The newspapers. He has al
ready been discussed, | pity the poor
devils who go and spend 50 cents t.
aaaH him The only advice they VIII
F.. get is to organize and strike again ana
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
AtLIANCIA AFFAIR IS KEPT QUIET.
State Department Has but Little 10 Sa,
on the Subject,

State Department Has but Little 10 say
| on the subject.
Washington, March 18-An irnpene-
trable mystery surrounds the negotia-
tions between the state department and
the Spanish government on the Allan
cia affair. It seems to have been inn
pressed upon the officials of the STATE
department that In the present state
of public feeling better progress can be
made toward a peaceful settlement of
the question by keeping various notes
secret than by giving publicity to them
before conclusion has been reached.
The only response to definite inquiries
that can be obtained is positive re-
fusal to discuss the subject in any as
pect, and whether or not any action has
ment in the direction of issuing instruc-
tions to it's naval officers to refrain
from further interference with Ameri-
can shipping will probably be learned
first from Havana, from which point
the order will be distributed. -
President Cleveland conferred a noon
today with Secretary Gresham and Sec
retary Carlisle. The Alnancia affair
was gone over and the statement is
made that the present aspect Of the
subject Is such as to give assurance
that there will be no trouble of q serious
character between the United States
and Sna}n
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-23
TWO WERE AMERICAN CITIZENS
WaIsenhurg Affair Nav Turn out tu Ge
princi pally Domestic Trouhic

WaIsenhurs Affair Nav Turn out to ne
principally Domestic rroubic
Washington, March lett appears
that the question whether the Italians
killed at Walsenburg, Colo, were or
were not naturalized citizens will play
an important part in the settlement of
the issue with the Italian government.
Governor Mcintyre Of Colorado tele-
graphed Secretary Gresham today that
two Of the lynched Italians had certain
ly taken out first. and perhaps SECOND
naturalization papers, but il is not yet
known whether Danino was natural-
lied. 1t was also asserted that the two
Italians who escaped from the mob III
the first attack, had also taken out
papers. 1t is not known what has be-
come of these two men. The gUvernor
has already instructed the judicial of
ficers to prosecute the search for the
perpetrators of the attack vigorously
and when found to endeayor to secure
their conviction
PLEASANT RELATIONS.
Washington, March 16.-8aron Fara.
the Italian ambassador, today had d
pleasant interview with Secretary
Gresham. The ambassador WAS assureG
that nothing had occurred to disturb
the cordial relations between himself
and the government Of the United
States, showing that the state depart
ment does not intend to take cogniz-
ance Of the fact that the baron COM
municated directly with the governor
of Colorado, instead Of through the de
partment Of state in the Walscnburg
affair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
A PREVALENT DISEASE.
NOT NECESSARILY DANGEROUS BUT MAY
BECOME So

American men and women suffer from
very general disease-dyspepsia
Dyspepsia has many symptoms. Thin,
pale people are generally dyspeptc. Hollow
cheeks, bad breath, acid quotations palpi-
tation of the heart hot and cold hushes,
headaches nausea and vomiting, all these
are symptoms of dyspepsia.
What does dyspepsia mean2 In two
words, imperfect digestion How can we
remedy it2 Not alone by resort to drugs.
We must rest the stomach.
For this purpose we must put into it a food
which is already digested and which will aid
the digestion of other foods. We must take
Shaker Digestive Cordial, for this i, just
such preparation. 1t contains food which
win be absorbed at once. IL also CON
tains principles which will assist the diges-
tion of other foods, while last but not least,
it contains combination of those drugs in
the cultivation of which the Shakers have
been so successful, and which act by stimu-
lating the liver and bowels.
Imperfect digestion is often caused by over
work of the digestive apparatus, too much
food, food eaten too quickly, nervous worry,
etc
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is the most
successful remedy for indigestion that has
ever been made. A single 10 cent bottle
will afford relief in most cases. although this
small quantity cannot be expected to effect a
perfect cure.
If you find it suitable in your own case,
continue its use. All druggists keep it and
can supply you with an interesting descrip-
tive pamphlet
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
PITHY POINTS.
Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.

Happenings Throughout the Region Chron-
icled for Hasty Perusal.
Many people are complaining of attacks of
grip.
Both the Borough Council and school
Board will hold meetings next Thursday
evening.
Miles Dougherty of Locust Cap has been
appointed County Detective for Northumhcr-
land county.
Mrs. Sarah A. Jones and Eugene Wiles
both of NIahanoy City, were married at that
place on Sunday.
Cards are out announcing the wedding of
James Keil, Of Centulia, and Miss Bridget
Cook of Girardville
The Mahanoy City and Pottsville foot ball
teams will play at the latter place tomorrow
afternoon at 300 o'clock
Lawrence Kelley, of Mahanoy Plane, has
been appointed assistant outside foreman at
the Bear Ridge colliery.
Watch-night services will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church this evening,
beginning at 9: 80 O'Clock
Lewis A. Riley q Co. deny that they have
sold their Collieries near Centralia, to the
Lehgh Valley Company.
In 16 years there have been 40 murders in
Lackawanna county. Yet only three persons
were sentenced to be hanged.
Allegheny City's new pumping station and
water plant will cost $295, 600 and will hoist
36, 900 gallons Of water daily.
Yesterdays stormy weather made it ne
cessary for people to turn on the electric
lights and gas early in the afternoon.
The p. & r. c. q l. Co. employees in the
Ashland and Girardville districts will be
paid for work done in the first half Of
December this afternoon.
/ Orders have been issued to shut down
/ Preston No. 3 colliery indefinitely to make
/ improvements. About four hundred men
and boys are thrown out of work.
Thomas n Burke has been appointed
Deputy District Attorney for Northumber
land county. Mr.. Burke did reportoria
work on the Ashland daiies at one time.
The p. q r. c. & l. Co.'s iron tug ''Tama
qua" was launched at the Cramp ship yarC
on Saturday 1t will be used to tow tn,
company's coal barges from Philadelphia t.
New York
The indications are that the School BoarC
will erect a new building on White street il
the spring. Much will depend upon tn,
increased attendance the compulsory educa
ton law will cause.
Jacob Dietrich, Of Quakake, is circulatin
petition praying for the opening of pos
Office at that place, The voters have freel.
signed the document and it is quite likel,
that the request will be granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
Restraining BROOKLYN Aldermen

BROOKLYN, Dec. 31.-Justice Gaynor, in
the supreme court Of Kings county yes.
terday granted an order compelling the
board of aldermen of Brooklyn to show
cause why they should not be permanently
enjoined from granting franchises for
about sixty miles of streets to the East
River and Atlantic Ocean Railroad com.
pany, commonly known as the Nassau
or Flynn road. Protesting property own
ers learned that, despite their protests,
the aldermen had planned to award the
franchises to the company at the meeting
yesterday afternoon, and with the idea OF
frustrating them secured from Judge Gay
nor the order to show cause, hich acts
IS a temporary injunction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31

WASHINGTON, Dec. 91.-The president
has replied to the senate resolution inquir-
ing whether exequateurs were refused by
Turkey to our vice consuls at Erzeroum
and Harpoot, while they were granted to
consuls of other nations, by transmitting
a note upon the subject by Secretary OF.
ney. The secretary says the first report
contained an error in stating that Great
Britain and France had already estab-
lished consulates at Harpoot. 1t is known
that no foreign consular representation
exists at that place At Erzeroum con-
sulates are maintained by Persia and Rus
sia and vice consulates by France and
italy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
BurdicI,'s Wives Unrelenting.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 31.-In Judge
Rumsey's court the referee handed up two
decisions in the action against w. p Bur
dick, now in Jail on the charge of bigamy.
The first was an action for divorce brought
by Grace p. Burdick, of Liyonia, against
Burdick, in which the prayer of the petit
tioner is granted and Marjorie 5. Roden is
named as correspondent. The seconds an
action brought by Marjorie 5. Roden, of
San Francisco, against Burdick to annul
a marriage on the ground that the defen-
dant had a wife living at the time The
referee finds in favor Of the plaintiff. Miss
Roden is in Rochester and says she will re-
main until she sees Burdick behind the
bars in Auburn state prison, and then she
will go home to her people in California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A gale at Vera Cruz, Mexico, yesterday
completely wrecked Ordin's theatre and
circus.
A shock of earthquake was felt yester-
day at Weiner- Neustadt thirteen miles
south of Austria's capital.
The king of Korea is in constant fear of
assassination, and is guarded nightly by
the American missionaries.
An uprising took place on Christmas
eveat Aux Cages, Hayti which was quickly
suppressed by the government.
The death is announced in London of
Mrs Stirling, the well known actress, who
retired in 1886. She was 70 years old.
The Venezuelan government has made
several important political arrests, includ-
ing, among others, Martin Perez, brother
in-law of Matos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31

midst and removed a number of prominent
and valued residents, but the mortality rate
does not exceed the average.
In retrospective view of the dying year, we
can truly enter upon the new with few re-
grcts for the past, and resolve that each will
live a more just, kindly, pure and charitable
life. 1t is always worth while to do ones
best and an honest effort is never wasted. If
we so resolve our town will be all the better,
and as individuals ours will be the reward
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
ClothIng Oontractors weal,enIng.

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 The lockout OF
1,7OO coat tailors continued yesterday The
strikers profess to believe that the arrange
ment made by the Brotherhood of Tailors
to open at least two large cooperative
shops, and the support promised by whole
sale manufacturers, are likely to force the
Contractors association to an early settle
ment. Business Agent Robinson said
they had been asked to withhold their
plans for a couple of days, as the contrac-
tors are anxious to settle now, and the
trouble will end in a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
To Build Up

both the flesh and the strength of pale puny,
scrofulous children, get DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery It's the best thing
known for wasted body and weakened
system 1t thoroughly purifes the blood,
enrches it, and makes effective every natural
means of cleansing, repairing and nourishing
the system In recovering from la Grippe, 80
pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitatng
diseases, nothing can equal it as an appetizing,
restorative tonic to bring back health and
vigor. Cures nervous and general debility.
All diseases of lower bowel, including rup-
ture and pile tumors, radically cured Book
of particulars free. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buffalo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
Mrs. Davidson's Case Continued.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 31.-The case of
Mrs, Mary A. Davidson, charged with ex-
tortion by Rev G. O. Brown, whom she
accused Of intimacy with Miss Matte
Overman, and from whom she obtained
$500 as hush money, was called in the
police court yesterday. DR. Brown claims
that he paid the woman the money to Sc
cure evidence upon which to insure her
conviction while the woman's eXplana-
tion is that the money was for another wo,
man, Mrs Baldwin, who cannot be found,
but who, Mrs Davidson claims, rented IA
room to DIR. Brown in which to meet Miss
Overman. The case won't over until Thurs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
WAN ED TO "sEE HER JUMP"


for Amusement.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 81 - Three
youthful train wreckers were arrested yes
terday. They are Fred Hasbach, Willie
Maggie and Peter Graham all IL years old.
On Sunday the boys were playing together
a mile north of here. 1t was cold and a
fire was suggested Maggie went home and
got an AK Tic, the three looked around
for firewood, and decided to chop down the
sign: Look out for the locomotive when
the bell rings"
After demolishing the post and starting
a fire one OF the boys suggested that the
bits of iron which fastened the sign to the
post be laid upon the track, ito make the
wheels jump" Thcreupon heavy brace
was iammed into IA switch frog Along
came passenger train. The wheels jammed
the iron down between the switch points
and passed on. Then the boys pried up
one end of the iron, jammed stones under
it, and waited at a safe distance
Along came the New Milford milk train,
and 'the wheels jumped up" The boys
were delighted. They enjoyed the scared
look ON the faces of the train crew. The
jouncng overturned many of the milk
cans, but strangely enough none of the
cars left the track. All the wheels came
down upon the rails and the train load OF
milk rushed on. The matter was instantly
reported to Superintendent Lyon and the
boys were captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
The Rain Floods Five Collieries and
Renders Them Idle.

The Rain Floods Five COllierieS and
Renders Them Idle.
The storm that visited this section last
night was one of the severest of many
months, but aside from the flooding of a few
collieries no damage was done. To the con
trary it had very beneficial effect upon the
streets of the town and left them as clean
this morning as if a large brigade with
brooms and shovels had been at work during
the night The gales did their work well
and left little water upon the streets and
pavements, so that when Jack Frost got in
his work he did not make much ice to en-
danger the limbs of pedestrians.
Window panes suffered in several parts Of
the town. but the damage did not accumu-
late in any particular place, although Louis
Goldin, the South Main street clothier, mar
rowly escaped a heavy bill of damages. The
gale lOosened one end of large swinging
sign in front of the store, which swung in
dangerous proximity to the new show win
dOws, but fortunately some ropes became
twisted about the sign and prevented it from
crushing through the eXpanse of glass.
The Ellangowan Colliery was flooded last
night and operations could not be resumed
this morning. The water poured into the
mine in such quantities that at seven o'clock
this morning it was feet 0 inches above the
rails at the bottom Of the shaft. The Maple
Hill cOlliery was in similar condition and
the mine remained idle to-day. The Kelley
Run colliery was also rendered idle by the
same cause as were also the VIM. Penn and
Knickerbocker cOllieries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
MUNYON
Mr.. LITTLE'S STORY IN
SPIRES CONFIDENCE.
Munyon's Dyspepsia and Stomach Remedy
Cured Him Completely Equally Success
ful Cures for Rheumatism, catarrh, Kid
ney, Blood and Nerve Diseases-At All
Druggists, 25 Cents Bottle

Mr.. p. NJ. Little, New Waterford, O., says.
Two years ago ! was attacked by typh old
fever which left me with very distressing
form of stomach trouble. | also had irrita-
ton of the kidneys and spine, and enar ge-
ment of the spleen. My stomach was so
weak that all | could take was toast bread,
rolled oats and milk, and even this caused
intense suffering in the stomach and bowels
from the food not dgestng. Two pro1ni-
nent physicians treated me without giving
relief, and was ready to give up in despair,
when a friend advised Munyon's Remedies,
saying he had been Cured by Munyon's Kid
ney Cure. | obtained Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure, Nerve Cure and Kidney Cure, and in
three weeks after beginning this treatment
! was able to eat without suffering from in
digestion, and by continuing a short EIne
longer l was entirely cured of all
troubles"
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
cure all forms of indigestion and stoma
troubles. Price 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pal
in the back, loins or grOins and all forms
kidney diseases.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never failst
relieve in one to three hours, and cures IN
few days. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer imparts new life,
stores lost powers to weak and debilitatl
men. Price 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists, MOI
ly 25 cents vial
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon Is.
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answer
with free medical advice for any disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-12-31
A Desperate Negro,s p1ucl,H Esonne.

ST. Louis, Dec 3l.-A negro who has
for some time been stealing from the
butchers and hucksters at the Union mar
ket house was caught in the act yesterday
A crowd Of angry men seized him, bound
his wrists, put a rope around his neck and
strung him up by block and tackle hang
ing in the market house. The negro was
fellow of great nerve, and while his
tongue was protruding from his mouth
and his eyes bulging from their sockets he
made violent struggle broke the cord
which bound his arms, pulled a big knife
from his pocket, cut the rope, dropped to
the ground and ran like a deer. He was
overtaken, but he showed such desperate
fight that the crowd halted and wavered,
and the negro escaped.