davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
AGGRAvATING oBsTINAcy.
''"iers insist ON Telling the
Truth About the Subsidized
Beef.

Inc conduct of the officers and sol-
diers of our Cuban war army in regard
TO the question of bad beef must be ex-
tremely annoying to Mckinley. Alger
and Eagan. At every opportunity they
nave persisted in saying that the beef
which they got in the field was so vile
that burial was the only disposition
possible to be made of il. When the
court of inquiry was sitting in Wash
ington some very nice canned beef was
opened and served up in various forms
TOT the soldiers to taste. They tasted.
and when asked to say which variety
was like what they had in the field they
all said none of it was like what they
had. They went on the witness stand
and swore that what they had in the
held was simply loathsome. Then the
court went to Chicago and made an in
spection of the canning business, being
shown how carefully the beef was
canned and how nice it tasted. But more
obstinate soldiers went on the stand
and said that what they received in the
field was not nice, that it not only
smelled to heaven, but had maggots in
1t. Then the court adjourned to Omaha
and inspected the canning processes
there finding them agreeable in every
way, and the beef itself most delight
full eating. Then they called some more
soldiers, and these said the same things
about the beef they had been supplied
with by Eagan and Alger that all the
other soldiers had said. The Omaha
canning methods might be perfect, but
the kind of canned beef turned out was
not the kind that reached the soldiers
in the field. Did anybody ever see such
irritating perversity! The president
ought to rebuke them in special proc
lamation.-N. Y. Post.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
Not n Classic.

The Guards band was playing out
on the Windsor castle terrace. during
dejeuner recently. and the queen was
so much struck by one pretty march
tune that she desired one of the maids
of honor To go and ascertain what it
was called. The classic features of that
high-born damsel were suffused with
bushes as she returned and made an
swer: ~'Come Where the Booze Is
Cheaper your majesty."-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07
ELECTIONS NEXT FALL.
PRESENT Indications Point to Demo-
cratic Gains In Some Inn
pOrtant States.

The important state elections of 1899
VIII occur in Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky and
Maryland; and in each of these states
Inc new national issues growing out of
'ne war VIII obscure to considerable
extent state or local questions.
ohio is, of course. naturally a repub-
mean state, but the offensive promi
henee of Mark Hanna, President Nc
Aihiey's manager and financier, is ex-
uemely distasteful to a great body of
Sh-respecting republicans. With a
strong and popular democratic nomi-
nauon for governor, il is not impossible
'uat the presidents own state might be
won by the democracy. The narrow
'ePuDiican margin in the legislature
20 which Mark Hanna's senatorship was
Tue issue, and the unsavory scandals
Soahec'ed Herewith, show conclusively
wat, with Hanna running things, re-
publican success in Ohio is not fore
gone conclusion.
>, iowa will unqusstionably go repub-
"sahi kentucky. while it will be fierce
y contested, will almost certainly go
~ hoeratc. In Maryland there will be
o@ltle royal. but. although the state
n"s Tor the past few years gone repub-
.'san' u Is naturally democratic, and
afiAee signs point to its redemption.
s"'he forecasts OF the results of the
s'sa' presidential struggle of next year
e-h b. made after the votes have been
counted IN the important states which
'0te tnls year. There will be, however,
- 'ssi In the great Empire state in
i'ss.-Albany Argus.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1899-04-07

The condition of the national
.,,asory - giving the republican man.
80 Eore anxiety than the condition
=. 'ne currency. Billion-dollar con-
$3.50 leave a trail Of trouble for the
.,,y officials which they would be
'1o 10 avoid II they could. But reck-
- sN'ravaganee in appropriations
;.s> ITS burdens. and in the present
nee = Is q certain deficiency esti-
ee a'sa al from Sio0 900 TO Sl6o, Oo0.
- How 10 meet it is the question
-. -" Worrying Secretary Gage and con-
sSonal fnanciers-Denver News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

SOME SAY HE WILL BE BACK TO
MORROW.
VARIOUS RUMORs AS TO THE Bosss
WHEREABOUTS S-THE FIGHT AGAINST
CARROLL AND CROKER's COLD
NESS TOWARD HIM

NESS TOWARD HIM
Richard Croker. It is said VIII be in the city
on TUESDAY night to attend an important meet
ing of the Board Of Governors Of the Democratic
club This was the information given out by
Tammany men yesterday. When asked where
Mr.. Croker was they could not tell The fact is'
Nh Croker has left his followers absolutely In
the dark. and they don't know where he 49,
when he will be back or anything about his
movements lie was located Yesterday. as
usual in a dozen different places. one story
said ne was NJ club on an island just OF free-
port. Long Island and that Mayor Van Wyck
naid him daily visits rhere. Another story said
that ne was at the Belgravia apartment house
in Fifth-aye.. inst few doors from tn" Demo
cratic Club This was run down and dhproVed.
Another story said he was I'm the Adirondacks'
Another placed him IT Rchheld Springs An
other said he would go to Saratoga to-day. II
was n case Of take your choice, with 30 GER
tainty IN any direction.
Tammany men were much perturbed yes'''-
dav over a rumor that going the rounds
Tho .rrn,ure has referred 10 the fact that John
r Carroll upon whom Mr Croker has placed
.reat reliance. and who was left to run the
satrapy when Mr.. Croker went abroad. has
follen from grace and no longer stands IN the
favor Of the boss Various facts tend to Ver'F
this runor 1t ia known that Mr. Croker has
left Carroll severely alone since his return rom
Errope and has seer III to confer only with
Andrew Freedman and his partner Peter J..
Mover The rurnor Yesterday was that CarIoIl
was IN he turned down as the real leader I'D the
NXIXth District and Andrew Freedman e'e-
,.atol to that post anl made deputy leader ol
tho oreanization. If This is true Tammany men
Gov. g., viii lead 10 n riot. The Tammany leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
TWENTY HURT IN 4 WRECK
REAR END COLLISION AT THE FLAT
LANDS STATION.
ONE OF THE VICTIMS SERIOUSLY INJURED
ENGINE PLOUGHED IT'S WAY
THROUGH CAR

. - -. = or, rai.
- "a, ''' ,a. rt,h, a, the
-, 30 ,,,,i,,or,,. known
=, ,,a.,,....- ,,.~,. s,o.t,, -, tho Manhattan
D.. D., ,,,.,. ,.,,,,.. ,.oo,i. were in.
,..,..-.1 ,.ooris
.'., 49,, .,.,,. s,r,a,,,r,' bnr,
80. tho, ,ras
...,. ~, 49, ,rat,s f., ,ho co,l,sion
..,.. 49,. ,.s,s,,,c,. q,
,,,. .-,, ..,.... ~. s.rfo,,slv injured
- 49, ,.,.,,,,,. tr,snital
-, ,,.,r., ,.,a
'' " ''' "'
HAL7IHNp Henr. - 10 III Monroe S'' "'
u,r.sTrAr NJ. u.,-, o, ~, 2i7 Monroe ~, Brock
iyn. cntH-.ns anl ta.h
"Ann In. s..n .. j, ri.,N ~ ~, "' N''''"
KEYNES s.tol ,uen,, i've years o'a. q ~. - Han
s.n Place. Bro '..'n' n'.''.'' o' ''. lt -.
.S.,i ,.s., p, t>,rgs c,,,.g -r,srlta,
ROBBINS sl,s twenty ave years 3D. - 70 io' Hart
s.. -. .,.y H. s'.' -, ~ ,,,,o.
i,- ',ce-afe1 r,ert r,ri
VEIL. Georgia. q ~ 27 Monroe So. Brook}n' o"n-
,.,4,r ,.,..- ,,...... ,.,.. az, ~ cs,a,..y
BroNyn is-efaiei wound ., fhe right hani
The accident happened at m" height ~ the
heavy thunder storm. and It was owing 10 the
heavy downfall o. rain that the engineer of the
rear train was unable p SEQ the train ahead OF
/ b.. frof ffrc n rft'lf I'D
,,,.. y. ont and ,,,.,i,, vo 2f1 Tb. ars, train
a.,s g., oboros ~ Tr,rr, p,irl engiroer OF
v,,.o,ho,.e, and T Vu9ar conductor og No
,., . 49,. - 49, 90,
-''" D'""-S''' h'o"N'' "' i"' ''"' '''' ''' 80
/ charge of George Jackson. engineer ~ no ~
Vernon-a,o Long Island CITY and Thomas Car
,,,...t...., D~,..,,,.o
N.Y. ''"'"' '''' ''
The train drawn by Engine 10. "'l stopped
=, signal at II 30 o'clock at the Flatlands sta
49, a.,, .oo,~,i,,,, ., ,n. ,.ase.,,-..rs an hoard
''"' a'.'' "'''' ''' .-.''
one OF the ere" was sent "''" """" ''e '.''
with rcd lantern 70 warn any approaching
train 4 moment after he ~tarted the second
train " hich is due 20 stop n that station on
sob.1nra time rounded tho curve near the sta
49, -. .t.... -. .,.o,a ~,
uoh. me ''Si"''' "'9 '"7 '
his train previous 20 stopping. ana failei 70
see the red lights on the rear u the first train
. 49, ..... 49, ,..i,.,,, r,r,ire W 2ll
III "''V ~ ~ ''" '' =.
went into the rear car of the ualn "Nraa i"r
4 about thirty feet, and split it directly through
,b ,e,tra
/ ,-,. ..- 800. o., .t, ~o.r ono vas badly shat
i" r., -. o,r a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
FIVE HTRT IN 4 RIOT.
PISTOLS AND KNIVES FREELY USED BY
ANGRY CHINAMEN

A dispute between Cinnamon in Peil-st. last
evening. a little after Is O'Clock. resulted In
n riot I'm which four Cinnamon and a policeman
were Injured one of the Chinamen is thought
10 be fatally hurt. The trouble grew out ~
long standing feud between the Oriental Bene-
VIOLENT Society and the Chu Chung Society.
which have for many years been rivals In laun-
dry work.
The feeling between the two organizations mas
been extremely bitter Of late. and each has tlei
to iniure the others business by cut rate
methods until il is said that they have reduced
prices 70 such an extent as 20 leave Hitle lr'hI
Sunday is always shopping day IN CHINATOWN
and tho streets Yesterday were nllol with laun-
dry men from all over the city ana from on' OF
,oon as well as those who had come 70 get
their weeks supplies. HOW the trouble began
no one has been found who knows bat suddenly
a nist.l shot was fired and then the streets We're
o,.rr,n with a shriekiug fighting mob. Re-
,.olyers were drawn and nrel and "biacjacks"
used with telling effect
rbreo detectives who heard the shooting
doebol into me crowd % arrest the ringleaders
detective william McClusky grappled with chin
ON who was running into the hallway Z 80. I'D
p.u-st with smoking revolver In his hand.
H.. tried o. disarm the Chinaman. who strug-
gl,d vigorously. and succeeded IN ting the
detective through the thigh. The wounded man
did not release his prisoner. however but
marched him 20 the police station before ne Sc
cured medical attendance.
The other detectives Finley and Drennen.
were still I'M the midst of the crowd. and We're
RAPIDLY being reinforced by policemen who had
hurried from every side when the first shots
were fired They used their clubs freely, ana
succeeded in driving the Cinnamon back
As the firing continued. Charley Lee. forty
wears old of 40 II Pell-st. fell TO the street.
stabbed in the abdomen. He had 10 sooner iaileh
than hts assanaut. who proved 70 be Chins sam
thirtv-six years old. Of 30 16 Pell-s'. was
seized and made a prisoner by Finley and bren-
nen Sam drew a revolver and tried 10 shoot
prennen. but the weapon missed IRE.
Lee was taken 20 the Hudson street Hospi-
raj yher, his ante-mortem statement was se-
cured nv Coroner Fitzpatrick. lie charged sam
with the stabbinc
By rhis time Policemen Germerscnauser ana
M.nschtng and "A number of others had cleared
the street and arrested tweuty-oue Cinnamon.
on four OF whom "blackjacks' were found. Two
other Chinamen who had been shot were car
,i.I from the street by their friends into places
of concealment Chung Lou another China
man was stabbed i'm the arm and he was taken
10 the hospital 20 have his wound dressed Two
r.voNers were f0und in the street after the night.
Lee is expected 10 die.
The bullet which hit NcClusky went clear
through his thigh The wound Is not serious.
and was dressed by Surgeon McWhorter. of the
Hudson Street Hospital. after which McClusky
was driven TO his home In cab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
TTLLUAN DID NOT SPEAK.

B1NETAII1C LEAGUE MEETINGS NEAR
PROvIDENcE FIZZLE OFT.
Providence. r. l.. Sept CspeciaU-The widely
,,,yar,ised meetings Of the New-England Bime-
tolic League have thus far proved to be little
better than nzzles
The New Freland Bimetallic League is an or
gorizatton ~ recent origin and has been chiefly
f.s,ere7 l,. G w Greene Mayor of Woonsock"t
chairman II the Rhode Island Democratic stat"
Central Committee and badly defeated c"n4l-
date FOR Governor at the last election. The meet
irgs were advertised for yesterday. to-day ana
to-morroy AT Crescent Park shore resort or
easy access Speakers Of National prominence
were on hand yesterday afternoon but for lack
~ an audience they did not speak Al the meet
ing this afternoon about five hundred people
listened 20 addresses by judge Tarvin. OF ken
t,iol<,.. CONGRESS nan Lentz. Of Ohio and eX-
Governor Altgcld Of Illinois Most ~ the audi
ence remained in hope of hearing Senator TILE
iaan. of south Carolina, who was on the plat
form looking much disgusted. but VII" cia nor
speak.
All of the speakers touched Oh th" fire." silver
doctrine. and Nh Altgeld devoted his entire
speech thereto. but brought forward no nr"
arguments Mr. Lcrtz spoke about two hours
against President McKinleys criminal agsIes
sion in the Philippines" Judg' IarFln sut
gee,od tbaf II one Tot or little OF the Chicago
platform was abated II would be no us" t. count
tie votes. since the Democrats would be third ln
the running
Mr. Crokcr's recent change of heart seemed not
- have sgftencd the fccllngs ~ the speakers
toward him. since they placed him In the same
category with Platt and Hanna Inc spec
r,'ecd l,tle enthusiasm in the course ~ an
interview Senator Tillman SAID there was. oi
Iourse not the slightest doubt that Bryan would
head the Democratic ucket ntNl yehi' anu 'e
~ -, 49, h,,,ed .o lee a delegate to the Convention
.,1,, south Carolina at that time He consd
lr,5 the democratic cause IN New-fo ork ana
80. trnoland TO be- practically hopeless. and bee
- ,f,,ld doubt Croker's loyalty o. the
S.lu S'I'i. ticket even II the Tammany ohieftain
rr6yrIa,mrd his support Of IT, His idea was that
!, vas good thing ho"e'er TO EUR . ur Ia, na,
,'I9 j" ,ortirulary upon the nnu-impo poflalisiic
iesUc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
REBELS SHORT OF FOOD.
STORIES BROUGHT TO MANILA BY ES-
Cal Eli SPANISH PRISONERS.
INSURGENTS TRYING HARD TO SECURE
CONTRABAND OF WAR-KANsAS REGI-

WENI SAILS FOR HOME.
Manila. Sept 2. 10 p. m-Manv Spanish pris-
oners are escaping from the Fiipinos ana bring
ing into the American lines stories Of hard
treatment. Tley agree that the Fiiplnos are
exceedingly snort Of rations. and that a large
section Of their troops is reduced 10 the use Of
home made black powder.
The natives are trying every scheme 20 get
food and munitions from Manila Daily arrests
gre made for attempts to smuggle contraband
o. way through the American lines In one case
O casco with cargo of bamboo poles was over
hauled. and the poles were found fun Of rice
WHOLESOME RESPECT FOR THE BRITISH
The Insurgents have wholesome respect for
The British. ON account % several threats Of
British warships TO lombard their towns unless
the rights of British subjects are respected
Two British vessels. the Iacson and the Nero.
were driven 10y stress If weather into the har-
bor o. De@upan. the northern terminus Of the
paeupan Railway The crews We're imprisoned.
nct On their protesting that they were British
subjects the insurgcnt authorities permitted
one man. Edwards. 10 come 20 Manila. promis-
.rc % release the crew OF the Lacson II Ed
wards secured from the British Consul al Ma
Mia a statement establishing the nationality Of
the crew. A similar concession was made TO
the crew of the Nero.
Edwards says he saw several American pris-
ouers who were better fed than the Spaniards
o~ the Filipino soldiers Moreover. they We're
rot compelled 70 work as the Spanish prison
eis are
NATIVE POLICE ~ MANILA.
A force Of native police has begun to patrol
the city Of Manila. cooperating with the pro
v0st guard whose lack 81 knowledge of the
language ana the resorts Of native criminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

Columbia S C.. sept (5peciaD. Tho assasaina-
ton " "Ed" Hayes of the Dark Corner Green
Vile county. is charged to the moonshner- or that
bloody mountain section where so many revenue
ofHc,rs have been amhushcd Hayes was "a farmer
and had been active Iu giving Information 20 reVe-
uuc men. lIt disappeared on August =. 40 trace
of him was :ouud -lI 70 farmer stumbled on man g
head ln thc A lolt Dogs had deyoured the nesh.
nu; tte body was uncarthcl some distance away
and Identified hy the clothing as that ~ Hayes
Threats had been made against him by moonshiners
and James sudjuth was arrested and to-day taken
from his sictbed % Greeuvillc Jan. The evidence
fee that hc shot Hayes go the back when he latte.
vas IN his yard and aided perhaps by hts "fe
dragged the body To- a creek and covered II with
sand and corustd.ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
RAADS IN SECRET SESSION.

TIE TRANSVAAL STATES ATTORNEY GOES
To BLOEMFONTETN
Pretoria Sept g. The First and Second Raads
eat IN secret session yesterday.
The Transvaal States attorney. with Mr..
Fischer the representative of the Orange Free
State. ha. g.m. ~ Nlnemfumtoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
TRAIN FROM TRANSyAAL SEARCHED

Newcastle Natal sept 3.-Thc Sunday train
from Johannesburg for Durham. Natal crowded
with passengers from Johannesburg. against
several ~ whom warrants had been issued by
the Trausvaal authorities was thrice searched
hy Transvaal detectives during hs passage
through Transvaal territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
WATSON HAS not ASKED TO BE RELIEVED

FINE THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
stWeen New York and Chicago. via Ia Ka yam am q
hilrOad Coaches. Sleeping cars aI N's'.DJr ~,
ns Service Lowest rates. ~ bIoa""a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

. . - DEIPfiIA.
Upon occasion q. X Na,o"1. ,odt5 E trip fa,c
IenNs& york s. tickets Oh sale September :
~ good to return seyemoer T. or M n5 sc5ten
er 20 Trains eyery hour during the Gay An' 81
nnignight-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
sc,u.pvAN AND HAY CONFER

Washington. Sept 3.-President Schur'na"' Oh
b. Philippine Commission, was in oon'eIs"
Or several hours to-day with Secretary Hay
o.ng over matters in connection with the WORN
that body This evening the Secretary anu
ir scnurlnan were guesie al dinner a' ''.
White House. at which eX-Mayor ou."s ~ -
churman expects 20 remain in the city for a
hort time, as he desires 10 have cohlei oh '".o ~
Min Secretary Root when the latter i'''''''
be city.
WATSON HAS not ASKED TO BE REIIE' i'll"
Washington. sept 3-The statement that Rear
.dmral Watson. commanding the tni'ed S'a''S
avail forces at Manila, has asked 10 De 'e
.ved II hts command because OF Hi h'a''" -
snied in official circles here. lie has not IL -
AID made any such request. ana. alih9ush d
lumber ~ telcgrams have been received rom
!m recently. no reference 10 the CONDITION oi HIS
talth has been made hy him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04
THE STORY or THE PICTURES

Accordingly il VIII De understood that these
..,i,,,,e contain mo- hint that the shamrock VIII
.tr Nr Fife and sir Thomas are kindly well
.,r,. to their convictions. but 50 far the
nbofogrnphs seem 10 say tnat the Shamrock
utu he defeated Judging by the sail plan Of
an ninth puge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-04

Continued ON ninth page
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-14
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1873.
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, August IA, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
Jume 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California, oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extend
ed TO all the Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892, Edward Perrizo, of Daggett, county OF
Menominee. State of Michigan. has this day filed
in this office his statement No. 60, for the
purchase of the M of SEA and E15 Of NE14 of
Section No. in Township No. IS N, ltange No.
I W. b. NJ, and will offer proof To show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim TO said land before the
Register and Receiver OF this office at Occur d.
Alene, Idah5, on Wednesday, the 25th day of
October, 1892
He names rs witnesses: Milon S. Lindsay,
George Richardson, and friedrich Gumaer all of
Priest hiver, Idaho and william J. o d. nnell
of stephenson. Mich.
Any and nj. persons claiming adversely the
nbo -d-scriha' innds ar roquesten 20 lie ;hli-
elnir,s tai o,,ice or nr before iii 25til ca ot
Oc.ooe., .sy.. y. y. LcDLoSo,
s-i9-1O-2i Register
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-14
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878,
Notice for Publication.

Uniteo States Land Office, Occur O. Alene,
Idaho. september 29. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF congress Of June
3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of timber
lads in the states Of California. Oregon. Nevada
and Washington Territory" extended to all
the Public Land states by act OF August A, 1892,
ANDREW q. NESBIrT,
OF Cedar River county OF Menominee, state OF
Michigan, has this day fled in this office his
sworn statement No. 70 for the purchase of the
sw Ii OF section NO. 10, in township NO So n.
range no. W. b. NJ, and will offer proof to show
that th" land souehtis more valuable for its
timber or stone than TO. agricultural purposes,
and TO establish his claim 20 said land before
the Register and Receiver OF this office at Occur
d Alene, Idaho, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
December, 1899.
lie names as witnesses: Milon :. Lindsay
George b. Richardson, Peter Nelson, Howard b.
Gumaer, all OF Priest River, Idaho.
ny and all persons claiming adversely. the
aboyedescribed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day OF
December, 1899. d. IL. BUDLoNG.
1O-7-l2-9 Register.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-10-14
Timber Land Act, June 3, 1878,
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, August IA, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress OF
July 3, 1875 entitled Gan act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the States of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extend
ed TO all the Public Land States by act OF August
A, 1892, william j. O'Donnell, of Stephenson,
county OF Menominee. State of Michigan, has
this day flied in this office his sworn statement
No. 81, for the purchase of the Wa OF NEA and
El5 of NWA of Section No. in Township No
So ~, Range No. w. B. NJ, and will offer proof
TO show that the land sought is more valuble for
its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-
poses ana to establish his claim TO said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
Mt Occur d. Alene, Idaho, on Wednesday. the 25th
de y of October, 1899.
He names as witnesses: Milon s. Lindsay,
George Richardson, friedrich Gumaer. all of
Priest River Idaho, and Edward Perrizo of
Daggett, Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 25th day
OF October, 1899. d. II. BUDLoEG,
s-l9-1O-2l Register.