davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-12
A Household Necessity

derful medical discovery of the age, pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, act gently and
positively on kidneys, liver aud bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure
headache, fever habitual constipation and
biliousness. Please buy and try box Of
G.. c. c.. to-day; 10, 25, so cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-12
The arandsst Remedy.

Mr.. r. B. Greeve, merchant, Of Chilhowie,
Va, eertifes that he had consumption, was
given up TO die, soughtall medical treatment
that money could procure, tried all cough
remedies he could hear Of, but got no relief;
spent many nights sitting up in chair; was
induced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery,
and was cured by use of two bottles. For
past three years has been attending to busi-
ness, and says DR., Kings New Discovery is
the gnndest remedy ever made, as it has
done so much for him and also for others In
his community. Dr. Kings New Discovery
is guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and Con-
sumption. lt don't fail, Trial bottles free
at A. Wasey's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-12
Death of the Earl Of Dartrey.

London, May 12.-Richard Dawson
Earl Of Dartrey, is dead. The late earl
was born Sept. 7, 1917, and was made
a peer of the United Kingdom in 1866
He had his education at Eton, and
from 1857 to 1866 was lord in waiting
In 1871 he was appointed lord lieuten-
ant of Monaghan, and he had his
country seat in that county. When In
town ne occupied a handsome mansion
in Eaton square. He is succeeded in the
title and the estate by his eldest son
Lord Cremorne, aged Sc The family is
one OF the great ground landlords OF
the United Kingdom, owning about
10000 acres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-12

Frankfort KY, May 12.-Governor
Bradley refused to allow Dora Creech,
12-year-old girl convicted of perjury
in Owsley county and sentenced for
one year, to come to the penitentiary
and granted her a full pardon. The
governor threatens to pardon every
juvenile convict out of both state
prisons unless the Legislature at once
provides funds for state schools of
reform.
/ had severe attacks of gravel and kidney
trouble and unable to get medicine OF
doctor to cure me until used Hop Ritters,
and they cured me in a short time.-A
DISTINGUISHED LAWYER OF WAYNE Co.,
NY.
CoLoRLEss AND CODA young girl
deeply regretted that she was so colorless and
and cold. Her face was too white, and her
hands and feet felt as though the blood did
not circulate After one bottle of Hop
Bitters had been taken she was the rosiest
and healthiest girl in the town, with a
vivacity and cheerfulness of mind gratifying
other friends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-12

EThirty years is a long time to fight SO
painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell,
of Unionville, Pa struggled that long be-
fore he tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
which quickly and permanently cured him.
1t is equally effective in eczema and all skin
affections. c. H. Hagenbuoh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-05-12
PHlLA & READING RY
IN EFFEcr MARcH q. 1897.
Tralns leave Shenandoah as follows.

Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
! For New York via Philadelphia week dsyF
2 10, . % 10 a. M, u 80, 03 and 5 SO p. IL
For New York via NTauch Chunk, week dnyr
| 5 p, 10 m, - 3S and O8 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week dave
/ 10, -, 10 a.m II 33, 3 03 and SO p. M. Sun
| days, 10 a. m.
For Pottsville, week days, . lO;71oa. and
/ y 33, 3 O3 and 5s p. m. Sundays, 2 10 "A. m.
| For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
10, 25 10 a. m, u 33, 3o3 and 5s p. 10
Sundays, 10 a. m.
For Williamsport sunbury and Lewlsburs
week days ., IL 30 a. M, and % p. NJ
| For MahanoS Plane, weekdays, 10. 3 25. SIS
z 10, IL 30 "a M, 80, O3, 5 5S, 25 and 81
p. m. Sundays, ? TO- 3 % a. m.
For Ashland and Shamocin, week DAYS 8 Is
4 10, u i 80 30 a. m, 725 and So p. m. Sun
For Baltimore, Washington and the West vi,
b. x o. r r., through trains leo'-, Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. & r. n r. al 3 II
Z %, IL 26 a. M, 10 and 7.27 D. L.. Sundsvs
! 3 20, 90, IL 26 a. m, 46 and p p. M Add
nonal trains from Twenty-fourth and Cheat
nut streets station, week days 10 30 a. m. l2 20
Il 10 40 pm. Sundays, 35, 8 . p. N.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia. weel
daysl 70, 8 90 a M 80, 43o, 90 p. m. and
night. Sundays 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, yyeab
days, 80, 9 10 a. m 30 and l5 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal yyeet
days, 20, 3d. 10 05 a. IN. and O5 30, IL ID
p. m. Sundays, IL 30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days, / 85 10, 10 0g
| II So a. M, 90 and 20 p. m. Sundays 85 a. M
Leave Pottsville, week days, . 49, 40 a. m.
y 30 and II p. m. Sundays 2 80 a. m.
Leave Iamaqua, week days, is, so, II % a
M, Y, 20 and 9 43 p. m. Sundays, B l8 a. M
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, 49, g2l.
II ~ a. m, o3, 2 A and 10 Os p m Sundays, ID
a. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 24O 400
30 81. II 80 a. M, u, 10, 20, 90, 81 p m
Sundays, 2 49, 90 a. m.
Leave Willlamsport, week days 2 AZ, 10 10
m, . 80 and III Al p. m. Sundays, IL l5 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street waPf anc
South street whnff for Atlantic City.
ekdays-ENpress, 9 90 "a. m., . 90, (Satur-
| days only, COY, 400, 90 p. m. Accommoda-
/ tion, 90 a. M, 8 10, 30 d. m.
| Sundays-ENpress, 100, 10 90 q. m. Accom-.
mediation, 90 "a. M, 4 40 p. m.
Returning leave Atlantic City depot corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues
Weekdays Express, 35, o 90 q. M, 30, 30
p' m Accommodation, 2i, 10 a M, 10 p. m.
sgndaysEEKpress, 90 30, 90 p. m. Accom-
mediation, 10 a. M, 4 l5 p. m.
/ Parlor Cars on all express trains.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

bic reactionary period which follows
all booms.
For some time TO come the excite
ment, in milder form, win probably
attract men and capital Ia buying.
bonding and developing mining prop
erty, In prospecting and stalking pros
pectors, and In investments OF this ma
ture in and about this whole section Or
the country. After that the town IT.
self must settle down and base it. pros
perity on the proposition Of q payroll.
! have not Ia this letter attempted 70
describe or discuss the mines and their
merits, or the many opportunities offer
ed for making money in gambling In
the stocks now on the market. II at
any time | can be OF service 10 you or
TO any OF your readers In answering
questions In this respect, command me.
Respectfully,
g. v. JENKINS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Too Much in the Courts.

1t is lamentable fact that the people
living in Idaho are living too much in
the courts. Ii is court for almost every
thing. Courts to test the laws OF the
state, courts to test the pay of officials
courts to test assessments, courts to
make the state as well as individuals
pay its debts. courts to undo marriages,
courts TO stop games of faro and poker
and If the old anti-Mormon law was IN
the statutes the courts would be brim-
full and running over. Ny countryman
these things ought not to be carried to
such an extent. We will never feel At
ease and enjoy life until We can live
and pursue the even tenor Of our way
without being eternally in the courts.
We have three branches of the state
government Executive. Legislative
and Judicial, but the Judicial seems TO
be king. Our need Is legislation that
will legislate us out of court.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
A Question For Women.
c. V. JENKINS

o! that our women were inspired
with the sentiments OF the mother Of
Cracchi! That the tinsel and foppery Of
personal adornment, all we'll, very well,
and to be commended in proper time
and place, should not take the place Of
the more serious things Of the law.
Would you sacrifice principle and
forfeit privilege which the best and
ablest OF your sex, after years Of per-
severance and labor have, 10 our state
and In many others, pressed 10 final
recognition? viii you verify the
charge OF the opponents to Women Suf-
frage? That the vanity of women, In
our state, which have much to re-
greet In the future. II may be that We
shall find ourselves In aggregation OF
Adams, led on and deceived BY the
wiles OF the rib; but for one have too
much confidence 10 the virtue and intel
ligence Of the American women to
think that they would give up for the
leather and prunella Of vicious social
condition the more serious matters
which involve not only the duties we
owe TO posterity but our accountability
to Colby Justice J. w. Houston in
the July number OF the Idaho Woman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Judge Standrod and Fremont County
Jury.

1t is told of Judge Standrod that at
the last term Of the Fremont county
court he instructed a jury to bring in a
verdict in accordance with the facts
and the law in q certain case.
The facts had been given and the Judge
gave the law and instructions for the
verdict.
But to the establishment of the Judge
when the jury came into court it report
ed a verdict contrary to his instructions.
The Judge was surprised beyond meas
nre. He looaed at the foreman, then
hemned, changed his position in the
chair, and said: Gentlemen, you must
have misunderstood the instructions of
the court, ! will Just set this verdict
aside; you may 60 to your SEATS
The story brings to mind similar
case In Judge Hunter Marshall's court
in Virginia many years ago. The jury
had heard the facts ia q case, Judge
Marshall gave the law and instructions
for the verdict, but when it reported
like Judge Standrod's jury it made a
report contrary to instructions. Judge
Marshall's anger boiled over, bis eyes
flashed and as he leaned forward he
said. Gentleman Of the jury: remem
Der your oath: when you were sworn
to try this case you swore to render q
verdict in accordance with the fact,
and the law. You have had the facts
and gave you the law. Now 20 back
to your room and bring in the proper
verdict or will have the last one Of
convicted for perjury" And as the
juryrnen left the box and fled back ID
their room, the judge said ini soto
voce, aside: THE Court OF Appeals
may reverse my rulings but no d--n
petit jury shall do it," The second yer.
dict was in accordance with The Judges
Instructions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Charles M. Webster Revenue Collector.

Hon. Charles Nj. Webster, of Great
Falls. Montana. has been nominated
by the president to be revenue collector
for Montana, Idaho and Utah.
Mr.. Webster is 3 very popular man
in Montana, having the respect and
confidence of men of all parties.
Hon. George c. Parkinson was the
applicant for Idaho, but Mr.. Webster
captured the plum It seems 10 TIE
NEWS that the name Webster has
often stood in the way of Mr.. Parkinson's
ambition. If we mistake not a Mr..
Webster was often in his way in local
matters OF business and political pre-
ferment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

Z. : Land o7cs. Hlsssfoo, Idaho. I,

L. : Lard ozrr. Hlaekfoos. IaAha.
July tsth. ~
Complaint hAsiag heen entered a. tk1s osnrr
~ Harriet Van Hlasseon. a<Ssnst wiuiara 1.
HUFFMAN, for aharsoniax hia Hamssteas Ia.
try No ~ datsi May teen. issr. upoa shs
VS. q sEhl. ard SKA ~ sE'4. secsaa u ara
sWs % sw'a. seefian = T0snship s5ask.
Range z East. IN Binxham cosnsy. Ieahs.
with = yisu 70 the cancellation ~ ssls entry
the sAid partie. are herrsy1 aanrans.s a. -.
par y my uffce in BiarkfoDs. Iisho, on ~
-Sih DAP Of August, 10. at ID o'clf-rE a n l.
rtsI@snd and furnish tsstir.ntT e.5rc rrf.ftsu
sad allCstd abandonment
JSo. o BROWN. Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
Correspondence from Rossland.
RossLASD, B. c., July 10, '97.

IsO5oLaNDs d. e.y July lVf Vss
EDITOR NEws-With a desire to
give to you and TO the readers of THE
NEWS as accurate information as pos
sible relative to the Trail Creek Min
ing District, have delayed response
to your enquiry, as did not want TO
trust 10 first impressions, which in this
instance were not very favorable.
The Trail Creek Mining District is
as yet in its infancy in so far as the de-
yelopment of producing mines is con-
cerned: yet there is the prospect that
it may, in time, come to be what so
many enthusiasts now claim for 1.-THE
mining empire OF the great Northwest.
The mineral belt OF which this district
forms part, extends a distance of
probably 100 miles along and on either
side Of the international boundary line,
and there is no question but that the
whole country is rich in mineral wealth,
gold, copper, silver and lead.
10 the beginning, Rossland wae but
prospector's camp. Now there are
but very few of the claims in the dis.
trict in the hands of the original loca-
tors. The locations were purchased
from the discoveries by men who had
little money and much faith, and.
when the boom came on, these claims
were unloaded at prices ranging from
100000 to $4,000, and the claims
thus purchased were made the capital
OF corporation companies, and the
stocks put on the market. The return.
ON the stocks thus put TO sale have moi
been sufficient to furnish capital To
work and develop the properties 81
stocked, and as result there are but
few mines working and producing now
and while this fact has had tendency
TO depress the value Of claims through
out the district, still there is great
amount OF money spent and larg,
number OF men employed in the worl
OF developing claims. This is goint
on 30 quietly that there is no means d
estimating just what is being done o.
what the result will be. There are O
course the two big" mines, the LIE
Roi, owned and operated by an Ameri
can syndicate, with Senator Turner, o
Washington, at the head, and the Wa
Eagle, now owned and controlled b,
Eastern Canadian capital; while sew
eral other mines are actively engaged
In producing and shipping ore in
small way.
4 cannot see that there Il any chanc,
fora man with but little or no none,
to make anything here at the presen
time. Everything is held awaiting tn,
influx Of capital, and it will reauir,
large and heavy investments to worE
the mines and put them on paying
basis. There has been considerable,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
May Force an Extra Session.

The far reaching decision OF the SUI
preme Court in the Fee Bill case may
eventually force the Governor to con-
vene the legislature in extra session.
The best informed attorneys in the
state cannot tell where we are at OF
what we can Go legally under our stat.
utes.
An extra session Of the Legislature
would be deplorable but then the state
may be forced to take it as a hydra
gogue medicine to remove the serum
injected into the corpis iuris civilis a
the last and other sessions before it.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE confer
ecs on the tariff bill found themselves
to-day apparently further apart than
they were at the beginning Of the con-
ferance. There was no immedinte pros
pect Of agreement and more than one
member stated that the ENHANCEMENT
was such that the settlement might be
indefinitely prolonged. They stated In
very reserved manner that there are
numerous questions Of difference but
refuse TO 90 into details even to other
senator's and members.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17
THERE are two Popolist parties !

THERE are two Popolist parties now,
one Of which is led by Watson and the
other by Butler and Allen. Probably
the Watson end is the larger. 1t is en-
tirely safe to predict that it will be by
far the larger end by 1900. The fusion
lists and tricksters of the Butler stamp
will have very little influence in the
next campaign. All the indication:
point to Ego it alone. canvass on the
part of the different radical element:
three years hence.-Globe Democrat.
And the good book tells us that {
house divided against itself canno
stand. The NEWS calls the PopuIisti
attention TO the scriptural text.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

money lost here by purchasers and
holders Of claims which are worthless,
but at the same time the many claims
that are OF value will produce more
wealth than has been lost By inexperi-
enced spectators. Most Of the money
made has been BY those who bought
from the original locatnrs and re-sold
at good big margin, and in this way
maLy have become rich. and the sto-
ries and rumors Of the great number
Of men who have made fortunes in this
manner have been circulated through
out the world. These conditions now
exist in adjoining mining camps. There
are many valuable discoveries be-
| ing made, both on this and on the
American side. The SLOGAN, the Quartz
Creek, the Fort Steele and the Salmon
districts in East Kootenai, and the Col
vile district in Northern Washington,
each and all bid fair to rival the Trail
Creek district, and as in the early his
tory Of Rossland, now is the time when
money is to be made by turning
properties in these new districts.
A few facts and figures as to Ross
land, the town: Rossland has about
forty hotels, as many saloons, and eat
ing and lodging houses too numerous
TO mention. There are four weekly
and two daily newspapers. All other
branches of business are well repre-.
scented. The population is yariously
estimated from 1000 TO 1000. There
Is not work for all who enquire. The
regular payroll upon which the bust.
ness interests of the town must depend
Is not large, and the floating popu.
lation" anticipated is not meeting the
expectation of those who placed de.
pendence upon o heavy influx OF CAPT
tai and investors. This Is gradually
leading to hard times" which it has
been claimed could not exist here. All
said there is not work enough To meet
the supply Of labor, and while thii
tS1@S~ ~ opsSthG tcSo NV appear db
distressing now, ! cannot see but thai
the coming winter will witness man,
and severe hardships. During the
summer months every man who car
furnish himself, or get "grub stake, ;
Is out in the hills prospecting. When
cold weather drives them back to camr
the number OF unemployed will be
swelled, and it certainly seems 10 me
as though hard times would come with
them.
i The town has won and earned AN en-.
viabie reputation for law and order
Notwithstanding the fact that bar-roomi
are In abundance. II Is supplied with
water works and electric lights, and /,
being built up and improved more rapid.
| ~ than any camp or town known to his.
tory whose basis Is the mining indus.
try. But at the present time IL il SUI.
fering from the results OF that ineyisa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-07-17

You may hunt The ~orld over -aad =
Iii nos End another medicine essz =
Charnbrrlain's Collie. Cholcra sst DIR
rhoea Remedy for bo~el complAinS
l. pleasant. safe and reliable. Fw ~
b. hen II. Fcrnish.
Way bay POOR tea when yoa eaa 3
good ies almost n cheap. Call NJ
4. BulI's storr and get sazpis =
Of our celebrated Fuis Tea. ! a. -
agent for this tea 10 Blaekfoot-
Jewellery Al ben II. Fcrnish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

Tangle foot sticky ay paper NJ ben
III. Fcrnish.
Payotto watcrmeIons 10 nolbrook's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18

she was making for recognition, and |
my whole sympathy went out to her, to
such an extent that when she reached
the pinnacle OF her triumph | joined my
congratulations TO the others, and my
heart throbbed when noticed how II
made her face flush and how she seemed
to treasure my words. IL would be USE
less to attempt furthur discussion Of
the progress OF events, which came
about naturally and smoothly. | felt
close 10 her and could appreciate that
she felt close TO me.
How two persons come 10 speak the
word which makes them one Is always
hard TO remember afterward. With VI
that moment came, the marriage fol-
lowed, and here We are, happily en-
sconced in our little cottage. There
are some men who never grow old, aud
verify believe that am one OF tho
number.
A wife must be companion TO her
husband. She should not bring to him
the preferences or the teachings OF
others, but wear his name as her very
own, and be thoroughly wrapped up in
his fame and fortunes. II Ii for this
reason, naturally, that man selects
for wife woman who Is free to assume
this part. At the same time, nm old man
should not marry giddy girl, who has
no conception of seriousness or OF the
Importance OF sustaining her part al
the wife OF a man of affairs.
In making my choice have II Is true
married lady greatly my junior, bu
one who fully appreciates my name ant
fame. and to whom am willing 70 leav,
my name when shall have passed iron
the stage of action.
/ have heard Of nothing but compli
ments on my present happiness, whicl
is best illustrated by an event whicl
happened here yesterday. The peopl
Of Gainesville gave us reception a
the Arlington Hotel, attended by full
], ZOO people. A carriage drawn by tw
spirited grays was sent for us. Reach
ing the edge of the town, we we're me
by the Piedmont Rifles, consisting OF 5
men who came to 81 present arms unit
we passed through and, falling In b.
hind, escorted US to the hotel. There
brass band received us with the strain
OF Dixie" and we found Ourselves /
the hands OF friends, loyal and tru'
who gave us every assurance OF heart
, appreciation. "-St Louie Republic.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION /;
nIAcKFoor. IDAHO, sEpTRMBER Is, lsa
IT Teaches lis Lesson.

The course pursued by the Southern
States for the last thirty years In es-
chewing politics as much as possible.
and deyoting all energies TO the build
ing up of their ruined fortunes ana OF
developing their resources presents
powerful object lesson to our people In
Idaho in these days of hard times.
At the close OF the war the people
of those states started life anew. They
bulded from the bottom rail. They
took no part in national politics 50 far
as claiming any of the national offices.
They were content with looking after
their respective state and local affairs.
They kept on saving wood. Their re-
sources attracted the eye of capitalists.
They presented fine openings for in
yestments and capital flowed there.
Now, these states, once so poverty
stricken, are growing rich and prosper
ous. They promise to become the
richest and most prosperous part OF the
country.
The same good fortune can come to
the people of this state. Less time to
politics and more time to business and
saving wood win do the work. Our
agricultural lands will produce more
grain to the acre than the Southern
lands. Our hills and mountains are
richer in minerals than the Southern
hills and mountains, our orchards pro-
duce finer apples than the Southern
orchards, and our meadows more hay
than Southern meadows. We need not
worry ourselves too much about ma
tional politics. We are too weak num-
erically In the electoral college to make
any demands. State and local affairs
are enough for US. Working to build
up our fortunes, developing our re
sources, keep saving wood, these art
the time and patience which conyer
mulberry leaves into satin.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-09-18
An Investigation WIN be Made.

In the matter of the informal charges
made against the Board of Directors
for the removal Of DIR. Moore on politi-
cal grounds and against DIR. Owens by
parties for certain alleged improper
dealings when superintendent OF the
state insane asylum some two years ago
THE NEWS has authority for saying
that full and thorough investigation OF
them will be made by the Board at It's
October meeting.
This will be done whether the
charges be presented in due form or
the Board be forced to act upon them
as it finds them in the columns OF news
D apers. DR.. Givens will demand this
and, at his request, the Board will in
yite all parties known to him and to the
| members Of the Board as making the
charges or pressing them, to come be
fore it at its meeting in October and b
heard. After this, we believe, thu
Board will give to the public in pub
lished report the charges as presented
and by whom made and pressed, and IL
findings after all have been heard
This course should certainly be salts
factory to all whom it may concern.