davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

GENERAL HARRISON has gone to
Dana, Ind, on o hunting trip. Tho
ex-President not long sEo returned
from similar journey to New York
and other places in the East, except
that the game sought for In the latter
case was much larger and far more i'm
portant as means for furthering his
ambition to again I'LL the chair now &C.
cupied by Grover Cleveland.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
White ..yyash sIlk" Won't wash.

It is curious thing that the only
wash silk" nowadays used in fancy
work about which ono has trouble is
white. The delicate pinks and blues and
green's come from judiciously applied
bath with their pristine glories unfair
nished But white, SO far as known, will
persistently turn yellow, and nothing
can be found to remedy it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
July New Market Races

New MARKET. England. July Tho
New Market July meeting opened to-
day. The Prince OF Wales, the Duke OF
Cambridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Croker, Mrs Michael f. Dryer and
many other notabilities were present
Don Alonzo. ridden by Sims. ran in the
trial plate stakes. but finished fourth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Attempt at Suicide.

NORFOLK, Va. July John L. D.
Borthwick. chief engineer OF the United
States battleship, Amphitrite, who cut
bis throkt on ship board at Hampton
Roads about o'clock this afternoon,
was brought to the naval hospital to :
night by Admiral Brown. in his yacht,
and Ia now being examined by surgeons.
He Is alive, but the extent of his in
juries cannot be learned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Shot at the Shooting Feast

NEW YORK, July 2.-The meeting of
the National Schuetzenfest WAS marred
to-day by the accidental shooting of
John Bauman, OF New York. A bullet
accidentally discharged from an air gun
In the hands of friend pierced his
right lung. No arrest was made as
Bauman said the shooting was purely
accidental
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Kept Unbur,ed for Five Years.

Los ANGELES. Gala, July 2.-For Ave
years past "Whistling" Davis. of Long
Beach, has kept the corpse of his dead
child In little coffin in hia house at q
locality known as the Willows. The
netghbors have, at intervals, threatened
and demonstrated without avail. He has
stubbornly refused to bury the body or
permit anyone to have 1t inferred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
The Bulearians Excited.

PHILIProPoLIs. Bulgaria, July g.
The Macedonia question is causing
much excitement here. The town last
night was placsrded with posters read
ing: "The hour for revolt has struck.
The voice OF long suffering Macedonia
calls for help" The posters were re-
they had been read by many people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

CHICAGO, July "A large number Of
prominent citizens met at the Palmer
House this afternoon to put on foot
movement towards giving Chicago q
big representation at the Atlanta Expo.
sltion this fall
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

THE TINES is member OF tho Associated
Prees-the greatest news-collecting association In
{ ull telegr phic news service OF the Associated
Preee-the same news from all over tho United
States and the world that Is simultaneously re-
ceivcd by the great daiies OF New TorE, Philadel'
phia and Baltimore.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Mise Graoe Chisholm.

Miss Grace Chisholm, who has inst
obtained the degree Of doctor of philoso-
ply from Gottingen university, is said
to BIO about to visit Boston. Miss CHS
holm has previously taken honors at Ok
ford and Cambridge, and she now in.
lends to investigate the field at Harvard
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Over Fifty-six nI,Ilion Do,,.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Ohlcial figures
compiled at the Postofiice Department
that the total number Eof stamps
OF all kinds issued to postm asters dur.
sing the fiscal year just closed was
1888, 600, 600. valued at $50. 8s5,4s5.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
British Ministerial Appointments.

LONDON, July 9-The Duke of Nor
folk, unionist, has been appointed post.
master general in succession to the
Hon Arnold Morley, and Gerald William
Bslfour, brother OF the RI Hon. A, j.
Balfour, and M. =. for Central Leeds.
has been appointed chief secretary for
Ireland
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
The Bitzsimmons Trial.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July Elm the trial
OF pugilist Fitzsimmons to-day the
counsel for the defense asked Judge
Ross to dismiss the case upon the ground
that the people had not proved case.
Justice Ross denied the motion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
ReuoIu.ions for FREQ Silver.

DENVER, Colo, July AT the Dem
ocretic mass convention for the conaid-
GRAFTON of the financial question, reso-
lutions were adopted for free silver at
the ratio OF 16 to /.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

SOFT Crabs received daily at Ca
tognis.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

GRAND free barbecue at Carr's woods
on Fourth of July.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

DFvU ED and soft shell crabs at o..
tcgni's to-day.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

LOST-Two horses; one light bay
horse, branded L on left thigh: one
iron grey branded w on left shoulder:
have been gone abont three months: a
suitable reward will be given for in
formation leading to their recovery.
Address Geo. D. B. Turner, Norris,
Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

gulch where Smith and Bickford have
been at work this summer, and there
is little room 20 doubt that it furnish
ed the gold deposit in that gulch.
For the information of prospectors l
will state that at no point on the divide
between Old Badly and West Fork, O
for miles on either side of the divide.
is there a spot where granite. gneiss,
or pOrphyry come to the surface. All
is sandstone, lime or lava. and not a
single outcrop of quartz can be found
in all that country. This fact alone is
sufficient to prove that the gold is not
of local origin. 1t came in some wash.
and there is no wash in the country
save the old iron channel which fur
nishes any gold.
The West Fork country has not yet
been thoroughly prospected, and I be-
lieve there will be good diggings found
there at no distant day.
Smith, Bickford l. Co.. are reticent
as to the results Of their work this
summer, but I saw enough Of those
results to convince me that they have
no reason TO be dissatisfied. They
made at least one important discovery.
They sank through the red clay stra-
tum heretofore believed to be bed rock
and found good pay below it. All they
need is a good head of water, and they
can get that in thirty days time. They
are all ready to start for their diggings
to put in a ditch, and perhaps will be on
their way when this is in print.
Ennis, Chowning & Co., did a little
work on one claim early in the season.
They ran a narrow cut two or three
hundred feet across a fiat and uncover
ed a fine bed of gravel about fifty feet
wide and four feet deep at the deepest
point. They put in boxes and shoveled
in a little gravel from the outer rim
of the bed and quit work. What their
reasons for suspending work were,
do not know, but am informed they
OSuuAC VI 01O oOOuU w wv SOs
They have been working with an in.
adequate head of water, but can get an
abundance at trifiing expense.
Below Ennis the West Fork is all
staked for miles, but to the best of my
knowledge not a single claim has been
represented this year. There may be
one or two exceptions to this statement,
but I do not believe there is.
There has been quite a number OF
prospectors through the coun-
try during the summer, but
in the main their hardest work consist
ed of comments on the formation and
cursing those who proceeded them for
setting SO many stakes. I INDUCED in
the latter pastime TO some extent, my
self. In fact, l ran across so many
stakes of one company who had never
done anything but set the stakes, thai
I felt like going ahead with my work
regardless of their notices. While
there is no specific law forbidding an
individual or a company of individuals
from laying claim to the entire earth.
I have grave doubts OF THEN
ability to hold it. even under the com
prehensive mining laws of the United
States. JOE BUSH.
Virginia City, Sept. ).
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

The National G. A. II. encampment
will be held this year in Louisville,
Kentucky. For this occasion, the
Union Pacific will sell round trip tick
ct for one fare. Tickets will be on
sale September 4th. and will be linn
tied for return. until October6th.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
The Special.


of the Butte Inter Noun
tain says:
"The Burlington reach
led the acme of rai roa d
building when it laid it's
tracks in Montana. At a
speed of 40 miles an hour,
''the a r have a scarcely
"perceptible jolt or sway.
ssNMf |hS}ll2 "They run as smoothly as
iIiI.||||5|i||| ''if sliding on glass
i|l|I(a Well, why h ! d mt
they?
Tickets, timetables and
full information about our
service to Omaha, St. Jo-
seph, Kansas City, S t.
Louis and Chicago on ap-
plicatiOn to the r 8 t
ticket agent or by address
ing
". ~. Jehnsten. Cen. Agt.
= 8lLL11o0, Mo0T.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
IT'S 4 GREAT MEET
THE TWIN BRIDGES FAIR A
SUCCESS.
The Attendance is Good and the
weather Indifferent, as Usual-SOme
Of the Principal Exhibits-Result Of
Wednesdays Races-General Notes.

Wednesdays Races-General Notes.
TWIN BRIDGES, Sept. 5.-[Special
Correspondence 1.-The ninth annual
exhibition given by the Southern
Montana Fair Association began Tues
day and is still in session. According
to all previous customs, the rain made
its annual display and during Wednes-
day and Wednesday night nature
wept %copiously. Thursday morning
opened fair, and at this writing (noon)
the attendance promises to be excellent
for the rest of the fair.
Your correspondent cannot GO into
detail, but will note briefly many of
the things on exhibition.
Dillon Implement Co., Dillon; one of
the finest displays observed, consisting
of bicycles, harness, saddles, robes,
wagons, buggies, potato diggers, cream
separator, etc.
Mrs. Belle Pennington, Twin
Bridges; a beautiful display of fine
millinery.
Madame J. Bourret, Dillon; excellent
exhibit Of millinery.
The Misses Zizler, Blaine; lacework,
plain and ornamental sewing, very fine.
Miss Mable Wheat, Twin Bridges;
head rest, hand made.
Miss Maud Mcclure, Twin Bridges;
fine lace and silk handkerchief case,
trimmed in natural seeds.
Miss Anna Wey, Salt Lake; pin
cushion.
Mrs. E. Williams, Pony; log cabin
quilts, embroidered night shirt and
skirts.
Mrs Fred Counter, Twin Bridges;
hand knit collar and apron.
Mrs. VIM. Hunter, Twin Bridges;
large hand made rug.
Mrs. J. w. Kemph, Twin Bridges;
large hand made rug.
Mrs. j. J. Mccoy, Beatrice, Neb.:
baby quilt, silk quilt and undershirt.
Mrs. NJ. L. Smith, Hamilton, Ohio;
bureau scarf.
Mrs. D. A. Pease, city; collection OF
fancy work.
TAXADERMY.
This department is excellent, and
many who attended the Worlds fair
say that the Montana display was not
equal to it.
DR.. H. A. Amsden, of Laurin, has on
exhibition: cub standing erect, noun
tain lion, head of whitehall deer, head
of antelope, pair of California quails
and the head of a blacktail deer, the
horns of which contain 43 distinct
points. There is probably no finer
specimen in the United States.
A. G. Murphy, of Home Park, ex-
hibits large elk head, head of black-tail
deer, antelope head, mountain sheep
head, large mountain lion, head of
buffalo calf, and large buffalo head
which cost him 1925 when green. He
exhibits, also, some fine specimens of
jasper stone and soap stone.
President Metzel of the association
displays a beautiful silver tipped bear
skin which he offers to the first maiden
who will aid him to overcome his tim
idity and share a co-partnership at the
York ranch. He has refused SIS for
the skin since it has been on display.
VIM. L. Hunter, Twin Bridges: dis
plays a fine mounted sheep head.
GENERAL.
Mrs. L. T%empleton, Twin Bridges:
whisk broom holder.
Hamilton Il Davies, Bozeman: fine
display of photographs, etc. They are
also taking photos on the grounds and
will remain in town three or 70 ur weeks.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07
Mrs. A. NJ. Marsh, Whitehall: silver

ed knee. A n historical rellc.
Farm gate by Newton Orr.
Bone grinder by D. A. Pease.
Swing churn by Z. NJ. Dawson.
Miss Lottie and Linda Templeton,
several glasses of jelly.
J. A. Hart. Sheridan: several plates of
apples.
G. J. Wickham. Fish Creek: crab APP
Piles and eating apples.
E. T. Noble, South Boulder: apples
and currants.
The true spirit of enterprise is shown
in the display of pianos and organs by
Orion Bros, OF Butte. The Kimball is
the instrument in the minds of this
firm and the general verdict is that
they are up to the highest standard.
POULTRY.
VIM. Trostle, city: pair bronze turkeys.
F. Counter, game chickens.
D. A. Pease, white Plymouthrocks,
Brown Leghorns and Brahmas.
STOCK.
A. N. Rodgers, Laurin: Holstein COW
and bull.
John Wilhart, city: band OF mixed
grades.
M. H. Lott, city; Durham bull and
COWS.
John Seidensticker, Shropshire bucks,
ewes and lambs, three Dickinson De-
lain bucks.
Alex Metzell, Fuller Springs: Short
horn cows, Bertha" and Red Rose
bull "Duke of Twin Bridges" heifers
"Alma Washington and "Ora,'
calves "Tom Thumb" and ''Santa
Claus" aged nine and eight months
respectively.
John Wilhart, city; Percheron stallion.
A. NJ. Parker, antelope, English Shire
stallion, "Daystar."
Alex Metzel, Fuller Springs: general
purpose horse "Fortune'' stallion, Ode.
fanee," driving horse.
John Seidensticker, city: thoroughbred
mare FLY.
NJ. II. Lott, city; Norman stallion, sew
en- years old, Cleveland bay stallion,
twelve pears old, mare with family OF
six colts.
E. M. Pollinger, city, stallion "Lyn-
wood Jr., !" one three veal old filly, both
standard bred.
A. McAllister, Meadow Creek:
French Coach stallion "Latulipe."
VEGETABLES.
c. w. Birchard, city, box potatoes.
"Beauty of Hebron"
NJ. H. Lott, potatoes, Early Rose.
Jno. Wilhart, potatoes, Early Rose.
Jno. Seidensticker. potatoes, Northern.
Chas. Young, potatoes, Peruvian.
Chas. Young, potatoes, Blue Elkha1t
Chas. Young, onions, Yellow Denver.
Chas Young, onions, Early Rose.
Fred Mercer, onions, Defiance.
Jack Marshall, onions, Silver Skin.
coNA NhOA oAuI1, OSOOo: SClSIS.
M. H. Lott, beets, Blood.
M. H. Lott, beets, Mangle.
Jno. Wilhart, beets, Blood.
Jno. Seidensticker, beets, Blood.
Chas. Young, cucumbers, Long Green.
Jno. Wilhart, cucumbers, Long Purple.
Caleb Eldred, turnips, no name.
Jno. Seidensticher, turnips, White.
Jno. Wilhart: turnips, Purple.
WHEAT.
Jack Marshall, Defiance lin sheaf.)
J. w. Callahan, Ruby No. l6, in sheaf
Jno. Wilhart, plain, no name.
OATS.
Jno. Seidensticker, Lincoln, lin sheaf.
Jno. Wilhart, unnamed
j. w. Callahan, White Banner.
THE RACES
This attractive feature has but fair
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

BiFehsr0, Twin Bridges, Mont, for .
free copy Of b Normal Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Hair cutting % cents at NORTH
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-07

Jake Newman. the tailor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
..AAlPOL Eo BoNAPAR|iTE (,
Premonitory Symptoms of I'm.
perial lmpetuosity.
DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.

Participation In tho Corsican Uprising
u Costs His Commission In the French
! Army - Imbued With Revolutionary
IdesA-vagsries of . Genius.
copyright, 1895, by John Clark Ridpath.1
VI.-GEN1Us In A QUANDARY.
At this stage, rapidity becomes the chief
characteristic of Bonaparte. He darts
from place to place with astonishing celer-
ity, and in many instances with INSULT
dent or understandable motives of transit
His flights are like those Of bird; say,
an eagles Thus during his stay in Cor
sica he suddenly springs off, in October of
1857, and Is at Paris for more than a
month. But at Christmas he is back at
Ajaccio with an extension Of his leave Of
absence. Again, during his stay at Aux
onne, be speeds away for fifteen days to
Eeurre in command of a small detachment
to suppress riot. These movements are
premon itory of those extraordinary I'm
perial flights with which he subsequently
startles all Europe and the world.
The stay at Auxonne extended with the
brief interruption referred to, from May
q 1888 to September Of l7s9-a period Of
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
THE LEGISLATURE:
Administrations Pine Land
Bill Easily Defeated in
the House. .,:l 0
THE STAPLES MEASURE GOES.
Hastings and Dakota Land
Grant Bill Made a Spe-
cial Order. - ra#&@r

ST. PAUL, March 20. The admins
tration and the pine land investigating
committee ran atbwart one another in
the house Friday, with the result that
the committee "did" the auditors de-
partment in as decisive Ego" as the
solons have yet had chance to see.
There have been two pine land bills in.
troduced in the. house, one by MIR.
Staples, backed by the committee, and
the other by Mr.. Gibbs, R. G. Dunn,
the state auditor, being the author. On
the Gibbs bill the committee on public
lands, of which Mr.. Staples is chair
man, reported recommending indefinite
postponement, and it was on this point
that the issue was drawn. The at
tempt was to have it placed on general
orders, but it failed of accomplishment
and the house turned down the state
auditor and registered it's confidence in
the committee at the same time by q
strong majority vote.
The chief difference between the two
bills was that the Dunn bill allowed
state pine lands to be sold on estimates
of tho cruisers, while the Staples bill
required all sales to be made on timber
as scaled and not as estimated. The
Staples bill was reported favorably by
the committee after the action on the
Gibbs bill and made special order for
Wednesday at Up. M.
Some Bills Passed.
The house, under suspension OF rules,
passed 81. F. 439, to amend the laws OF
1878, relating to state printing and to
create the office of state printing ex-
pert, and to determine his salary and
tho manner of its payment. Fl. F. 71O,
to transfer certain certificate of de-
post to the state treasurer, was also
passed under suspension Of rules.
The same course of procedure was
taken with regard to H. F. 46, relating
to justices of the peace, and H. F. 372,
making permanent appropriation for
the use of the state entomologist in his
work.
Census Bill Defeated.
Under a special order the house at Q
o'clock took up the census committees
bill providing for the taking of census
of tho population, mineral and indus,
trial wealth and mortgaged and bonded
Indebtedness of the state. The debate
waxed warm from the very beginning,
the opposition showing up very strong.
The ua II objection to the bill was the
provision for taking census Of any
thing but an enumeration Of population.
After several amendments had been
adorted q vote was taken and the bill
declared lost-47 to 80.
Mr.. Jacobson moved that the census
committee be instructed to frame a new
bill providing for the taking of Gen.
gus Of the population only, and this mo-
tiou was carried, after which the
house adjourned.
The appropriation called for in the
new bill, it is understood, will not ex-
coed $40, 900, or the same forces will
line up for another fight on the bill.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
The: LEGISLATURE Eel 5 i. La
Senators Pass the Hastings
and Dakota Land For
feiture Bill.
AFTER THE FREIGHT RATES.
A Horizontal Reduction Bill
Discussed but Not Yet
Passed On.

ST.. PAUL, March 26.-The senate had
long discussions upon three important
bills Monday. One Of these related to
the forfeiture of the rights Of the Hast
ings and Dakota Railway company,
which passed the body. Another is
Senator Miiler's bill to declare express
companies common carriers and to place
them under supervision OF the railway
and warehouse commission. A new
bill was introduced for the original one
on this subject, which was lost, together
with one bearing on the same matter
that had been indefinitely postponed. A
third bill is the one introduced by Sena-
tor Culkin to make horizontal cut of
rs per cent in fire. ght rates on roads of
less than 90 miles. This bill was not
disposed of and its discussion is to be
resumed.
The Forfeiture Bill.
The bill providing for the forfeiture
of the Hastings and Dakota lands
caused . long and heated discussion.
Senator Young, the author Of the bill,
argued on the merits Of the measure
and reviewed the history of the grants
at some length. Several other soma
tors made addresses on one side or the
other aud the bill was recommended to
pass. The rules were then suspended,
the bill read third time and passed by
a vote of IS 6.
The report Of the judiciary committee
on s. F. As was to the effect that it
would be constitutional if passed. This
was Senator Miller's bill to declare ex-
press companies common carriers and
place them under the supervision of the
railway and warehouse commission.
An attempt was made to make the bill
spac;al order for Thursday but this
failed and the measure was placed upon
general orders.
The Morning Session.
A bare quorum of senators were
present at the opening OF the morning
session. Senator Roverud caused rip
pie by introducing resolution provid-
ing that henceforth lobbyists shall be
excluded from the floor of the senate.
The resolution was generously seconded
but Senator Keller spoiled the fun by
giving notice of del q q.
In committee of tine whole S. F. 400,
to rovide for the organization and reg
uiatlon Of credit guarantee corporations
was discussed and progress reported.
The same action was taken on S. F. SO,
to bring private hanks under the juris.
diction Of the public examiner. The
following bills were recommended for
passage without opposition:
Authorizing the board of county COM
missioners in certain cases to appoint a
supervisor of assessments.
Relating to town insurance companies
and authorizing loans by the officers
thereof.
TO provide for the incorporation of COM
panies designed to loan money to the in
digent and defining the powers and liabili-
ties of such.
Relating to the allowance of the &C.
counts of the executors and admins
traitors.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-03-29
Sold Cigarettes to Boys.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2s.-The first
conviction under the new Minnesota
cigarette law took place before Judge
Jamison. Charles Budbury has kept q
confectionery stand near the White,
school for some time, and It has been
the complaint that the boys in that
school have been addicted to the use d
cigarettes In q wholesome manner.
Evidence was secured in one case and
Budbury was fined $25.