davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
RUTH sAu R3,ER's STORY.
She Tells About ''Stiid Life Among
the I~ntiianS.'

Recently Miss McCloud had each of
her school children write Il story, the
incentive being that the best compost
ton should be published III the MADl-
SON1AN, and the following written by
little Ruth Sauerbier, age y. is sub
mitted:
Indians are very queer people. The
babies are kept in a cradle until they
are a wear old. The cradle is made of
a fiat board with straps around 1t and
covered With skin. All You can see OF
the baby is the little copper colored
face. When the squaws 90 ont IN the
field to work they tie them on the
Dough Of a tree.
After the girls can walk they have
to learn to pick berries, carry water
and wood, and as soon as the boys are
old enough to learn to shoot, they have
to shoot a bird and squirrels and catch
fish.
The women do all the hard work
The men do such work as hunt and fish
and fight.
They do not live in houses, but ir
wigwams, which are made OF skins an
furs stretched over three poles. Ii th'
men are not hunting, they are sleepin.
Or smoking. Men are very lazy.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
|SHEENEy MIKE
IS IN LIMBO
Bound Over to the District
Court
where He VIII Attempt to ExpIoir
How He Did Hot steal . stamp
Mtll-His 8Onds r laced 1T Six Hun,
dPe6 D0l1arA.

Jake Newman. alias "Sheeny Mike"
is in limbo. Justice McGown conclud-
ed that the evidence against him was
of a nature sufficient to justify him in
binding the prisoner yer to the dis
trict court. placing his bond at $500, |
which Mike failed to rustic. So Mike
went back to Jail where he will cogi-I
tate on the futility OF human hope,
PHILOSOPHERS on the way OF the trans
gressor and with less vigilant officials
might endeavor 10 spirit away and
sell to some OF the c counties the
Jail fixtures and steel cages.
The hearing occurred Saturday, Col.
]. T.. Galloway appearing for Newman
and County Attorney Lew. l.. Galloway
| for the state. Newman entered a plea
of not guilty to the ~chargc-that Of
grand larceny. The defence brought
! up the question of jurisdiction, which
war argued and overuled.
john McFaGd en-, one Of the men to
whom Newman is alleged to have sold
the stolen mill, testified to the effect
that he first met Newman at Silver
Star some time last spring. Newman
informed him that he had q second
hand, three-stamp mill for sale, some
thing which McFau0en and his part
ners were in need. Newman informed
McFadden that he was buying Old iron
for the East Helena smelter and that
he could rot get much for the mill as
old iron: that II McFadden would give
; 50 to do he could have the mill. Me
Fadden thought the mill too cheap tt
be good, but he informed his partner!
of the proposition on his return t.
Laurin. They looked upon it with fav
i, or, and concluded to accept it. FINAL.
the mill was taken to the mine.
: Subsequently Newman gave McFad
den a bill of sale, which is in the natur
of a legal curiosity. 1t read somethin
as follows.
Lanriy. August 90. lS95.-Solt to
John McFatten II 3 stamp mill in flu
and y mill by J. Newman. Pal
in full and the \ \ \ John the mill X X
If John McFatten and ~
j. Newman.
J., The testimony of Ryan and Conre,
d McFadden's partners, was substantial
d " the same as that Of McFadden: Con
Il rev also told Of a verbal agreemel
d whereby Newman was to become
70 partner in two claims which were
" Gated ia July.
u Major Filing testified to having ow
C. ed the mill for the past 10 or 10 year
No evidence was offered by the d
of fence. After a brief argument Ne
De man was bound over to await the a
,t- ton of the district court.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
she Is A RUsTLER.
A virgisfa school Teacher who Sabes


A virginia 6chO0l Teacher VINO Sabes
There is a young lady employed as a
teacher in the Virginia City public
school whose ability as - %tinancier is
decidedly worth mentioning. She has
taught school four or five years, and
early in her pedagogical experience
purchased a 90 acre plat Of land in the
fruit belt of the Snake river near
Boise City, Idaho. About three years
ago the land was planted to prune
trees. She has in the meantime paid
for her land and the Improvements
thereon out of her munificent salary,
which as the average Montanan knows
would not be enough to keep the aver
young mar in cigarettes and ~picadilly
shoes, after paying for his board and
keep. Her orchard will bear next year
and she can reasonably expect a profit
| of at least 81 900 for next season. In
| the course of two or three years, as the
trees grow, this amount of annual prof
it will double. She will then be in ;
position to retire from public service
If she continues to accomplish sucl
feats of N%apOleonic finance much ca
be expected Of her. What is he
name? Oh. that is d personal matter
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
SO pure or SO great In Leav.
ening power as the Royal
Deafness Cannot he Cared

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness and thyt Is by constitu-
tlOnal remedies. Deafness Is caused by an m
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets IN
lamed you have a rumbllng sound or Imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed Deafness
ia the result, and unless the inf1amatiOn can be
taken out AID thls tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
Wcgive One Hundred Dollars for any case OF
| Deafness (caused by catsrrb) that cannot be
! cnred by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu-
| lal q. free,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal ard Diploma
Gold! Gold! Gold!

At present, there is more of this pre-
cious metal in South Africa than any
where else. For all necessary infor-
nation as to how to reach the Gold
Fields of the dark continent, the cost
of transportation, etc, apply to e. Y.
Maze, general agent, Union Pacific
system. at Butte, Montana, All CORE
spondence will receive prompt atten-
ton, and the Union Pacific being a di'
rect point to New York, is prepared te
book passengers to all parts of the ole
world at lowest possible rates. 3-S'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

Don't forget the date of the Christ
mas pop corr social to be given at Ar
mory hall on the q inst. General ad-
mission so cents, children 25.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
BUCK BROWN Of BANNAcx
Is in Town and in Rem
inescent Mood.
He Fought with Gen. Price But 10 q
Black Repuhlican-A Cousin Of war
rem Tooles-Some Of HIS Experiences
An Inter esting Character.

'Buck Brown (Bramel, the front
iersman and miner of Bannack, was in
the city during the week. Buck is a
character in his way and his checker
ed experiences would abash the widest
literature ever graced by the yellowest
covers of modern fiction. He frankly
admits that he first saw the light of
day in Missouri, and is as keenly ap-
preciative of a joke on his native state
as any westerner that ever Skinned a
persimmon tree in the bright lexicon OF
youth. Buck is a cousin of Warren
Toole, but unlike his illustrous rela-
tive never enjoyed any advantages ex-
cept in the way OF adventures and min
ing. He served three and n half
years in the Confederate army, mostly
under Price; was in many engagements
and saw much active service, but dur
ing which time he %stoutly maintains
that he was land is yeti the black est
republican ever accused OF al abol-
ishism. Being asked asked how he &C
| counted for his G. S. A. allegiance, he
! replied that 1--WE were a set of id
fool Youngsters" He relates instances
OF putting Yankees in prison when he
shed tears for them, knowing that on
rebel rations-such as he got-without
the chance of foraging, they would
starve to death.
Another war instant he loves to re-
call was the case of a mere boy, one OF
many Yankee prisoners, that he was
detailed to guard while enroute tc
Andersonville. The boy with bright
liquid eyes of a girl was badly wound
ed and begged Of Buck to send a letter
to his mother in Iowa. This was strict
ly complied with after the youth''
death down in Dixie, whose remains
were honored with a coffin through
rebel guards exertions, and for man,
years Buck wrote letters of coincidence
sin the name of God," to that Yankee
mother who lost her only boy in tn
= Union service.
, Then came his western adventure
when assisting in carving a route t
: the Black Hills. I'm the meantime h
served as route agent for Wells Farg
s. Co., and in the government emplo
and it was Buck, while in the capac
ty of sheriff, who killed the notorior
"California Joe," (Mose Millner
. He came to Alder Gulch and Bannac
[ in 1865 and has followed mining eve
since. He says that there is lots
e gold yet untouched in Bannack, b.
!, his ambition is to discover and G.
action on one more rip roaring liz
mining camp before Father Time co
Ie cludes to perpetrate the harvest act
his ''bcnign old Missouri FORM
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
NOTICE
For PROPOSALS for the care Of
Nv Poor and Furnishing MeGicine
ana M edica; Attendance.

Notice is hereby given that the board OF
county commissioners Of Madison county,
Montana. wiii,.,a lat Its regular. December, 1879,
session.. receive. and II hereby invites Seal.
ed proposals tor the care. support and
maintenance of the sick, poor and lntTm OF
said county. tor the term beginning GU the
first day OF March and ending on the olst
day of December. 1896; sucn proposals tenn
clude and cover the entire cost OF proVls-
ions and clothing for aud nursing .! the
sick, poor and lntrm. and all burial eX-
penses that may occur during sad term.
Sealed proposals are also invited at SAID
December, 1898, session. from resident prac-
ticing ply sicians OF SAID county. i furnish
medical attendance and medical and slrSl-
cal treatment to. the SICK and lnhrlm poor OF
| said county and such persons as may be
confined IN the county jail during the c"len
| dar year 1896. Such attendance and treat
nent to include attendance upon and medl'
cal and surgical treatment OF such SICK
and iGtirm poor and persons that may be
confined in the county jail. whether affect
ed with con taglous or infectious diseases
or otherwise. :.
The board also invites proposals at sale
session, tor furnishing medicines Tor the
sick and infrm poor and such persons al
NAV be confined in the county jail tor sal'
year 1896:
Such proposals must be addressed 20 tn
clerk of the board. plainly marked SO as t.
designate what the proposal Is tor. AM
must be filed with such clerk on or betor
the second Monday in December, 1885. IN
contracts, ii award, q, will be let 10 tn
lowest responsible bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject IL
proposal Of any person whom they deel
unsuitable as q contractor, or to reject an,
and all proposals.
County clerk and ex oficio clerk OF sal
board.
First publication Nov. l6. 1888. "a
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

send postal card address to & W.
B%irchurd. Twin Bridges. mont, for u
free COPY Of the Normal Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Close Connections With h \. r

Close Connections with h n. r.
Commencing May 18th and until fur
Their notice. the stage for Sappington
will leave Virginia City at 1870 a. M,
running through to Sappington with
out lay-over arriving there at I p. m.
The Northern Pacific through east
bound train passes Sappington at 1900,
midnight. The train Tor Butte and all
points west passes Sappington at $50,
a. m. 80,
For the return trip the stage will
leave Sappington at ! a. M, running
through to Virginia City, without lay
over, arriving at I p. 10.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
NEW STAMP MILL
FOR THE EASToN
Win Be Built in Early
Spring.
And Will Treat Only the Second Glass
Ore-Will be HHilt at the Mine-Fulgy
One Hundred Men will be Employ
ed at the EastOM Next ScasOn.

Major Henry Filing will build a new
ten stamp concentrating mill at the
Easton mine in the early spring. The
work of construction will begin as
soon as the weather will permit. The
plans for the mill are complete, the
machinery has been ordered, and the
contract for a large portion of the
building material signed. The mill
will have a capacity Of 80 tons daily
and is designed to treat only the second
grade ore from the mine. The juno
ton mill will BE- kept busy on high
grade ores.
This encouraging news means that
at least 100 men will be on the Easton
pay roll next summer, a fact that the
citizens of this section congratulate
themselves upon.
The Easton mine is certainly a Won
derful property. There are not many
mines in Montana like it. There is
said to be a wealth of mineral in sight
now-nearly 100, 900 tons.
The new mill is to be built with tht
idea of putting in additional stamps
when necessary. The new arrange
ment will be a great time saver, as tn
Junction mill will work On high grad
ore only.
1t is unnecessary for the MAIDS
OMAN to hope that the new departur
will be a success. That matter is az
sured. No news could be more we
com just at this time. Through MI
Elling's enterprise Virginia will /
lively next season.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

The very best steel range with six
holes and twenty gallon reservoir is
sold by the Dart Hardware Co., Dillon,
for ffty.fve dollars. Every range
warranted 10 give Subtraction. tl-a
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16
Wanted

1000 cords of wood. Inquire OF Henry
Filing. l-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

Y~OR SAL.E-A second hand steam en-
g,ne; stationary. seven horse power,
used tor a time in this office. but displaced
to make room tor a smaller engine; needs
some repairs; $50 cash buys it. This Is 4
bargain. Address "Kad!sonian.'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

Don't pay twenty-five per cent. more
for q steel range than you can buy
them for from the Dart Hardware Co.,
Dillon. Bib
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-16

For first class tailor made clothing
consult j. Newman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
MORTGkGEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction, upon the
premises hereinafter described. on the 25th
day or June, A. ID. 1875, at forty five minutes
after eleven o'clock In the forenoon, by vir
tue OF power OF sale contained In "A certain
deed of mortgage made ana executed by
Jane Il. Marr OF Central Falls (fofmerly Lin.
coln) In the county OF Providence, In the
State OF Rhode leland, on the thirtieth day
OF April. A. ID. $780, which said mortgage Is
on record In the office of the city clerk OF
said Central Falls, in book numbered 4, at
page 264, of the records OF mortgage es OF real
estate. the condition OF said deed having
been broken, to wit:
That certain lot OF land with all the i'm
provements thereon, situate In the city OF
Central Falls formerly Lincoln) and desig
mated as lot numbered one hundred and one
(l0l) on a certain plat described as the Dex.
ter Park plat, numbered OF the Joseph W..
Miller heirs land on Dexter street, Lincoln,
X. l., surveyed and plated Nav, ls74, which
said plat Is on record In the Office of the city
cierk of said Central Falls. IN folio num-
bered 20.
BY order of the adm istrator OF the mort
RaRee VINO hereby gives notice OF his inten-
tiOn TO bid at said sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

young America" will have reason to
rejoice over the prosperous times and
the Democratic Wilson tariff bill when
enjoying the GLORIOUS Fourth" this
year. Under the Mckinley act fire.
crackers were taxed SO cents box,
while under the Wilson bill they are
taxed only 12 cents. Young and old
America will in this case find practi-
cal demonstration of the fact that a
tariff was tax, and that the consumer
and not the foreigner paid it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
A GRATEFUL PHYSICIAN.
HE TELLS THE STORY or HIS wIFE's
THRILLING EXPERIENCE IN
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
What Came Of 1t.

IL very often happens that some slight In
Jury, which at the moment appears but
trivial, will set up disturbances Of the nerv.
Gus system and completely upset the D'ges-
tive Organs. In the particular case to which
we have reference the injuries were in them.
selves almost fatal and II must have required
a strong constitution to withstand the shock.
We will let Dr. Edwards tell the story in his
own words, and therefore quote a letter
which he recently addressed to The PreDi-
gested Food Company:
"OBLoNG, CRAWFORD Co.. H., April 2S. '95.
Gentlemen will try and give you par
tial account OF what Paskola has done for
my wife.
a severe injury in railroad accident; In
fact she was lifeless when found In the
debris. This resulted In a complete derarge.
short time Nervous Dyspepsia appeared,
gradually growing worse until point was
reached where her stomach could scarcely
tolerate anything, cold water not excepted. l.
Even boiled eggs gave her pain. but she
had to have something, and has lived on this
food for over year. Her nights have been
sleepless except under the influence OF drugs.
alone.
] have given her everything possible and
feet. AS last resort decided to try your
Pre-Digested Food, Paskola, and the result
was she began tn Improve from the very ii rst
dose. She mas now taken three bottles In all
and finds that she can eat good meal, sleep
well and Is gaining flesh rapidly. In fact,
she says, she Is well.
In conclusion. Will say that am satisfied
that Paskola saved my wife's life, for which
you have my profound thanks.
Fraternaily yours,
L. J. EDWARDS, Nj. D."
This Is but one or over 500 letters OF In
dorsement which The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
20 Reade Street. New York. nave received
from Physicians alone within the past two
months.
Tney will gladly mail their Pamphlet upon
application.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

What are the reformers doing for
New York; Simply trying to get con-
troll of the political machine. Suppose
they should turn their attention to
business propositions and drop politics
for O while. You may ask what lie the
need of that? Well, the answer is that
the last school census shows about TO-
900 children, largely for want OF school
accommodation, are getting their edu-
cation on the streets. This is very dis
creditable to "Greater New York" and
the reformers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Cor $ale.
MORTCACEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at public iauction. upon the
premises hereinafter described. on the 25th
day OF June, A. ID. 1895, Mt thirty minut es after
eleven O'Clock In the forenoon. by virtue of
power OF sale contained IN n certain deed
Of mortgage, made and executed by Jane II.
Marr or Central Falls formerly LncOiD) In
the county OF Providence, In the State OF
Rhode Island, on che tenth day OF February.
A. ID. 1883, which said deed Is on record I'm
the office OF the city clerk OF said Central
Falls, In said couAty, IN real estate mortgage
book numbered 9, at pages 2ii and 2t5, the
conditions OF said mortgage having been
broken, TO wit:
That certain lot OF land with all tn @ I'm.
provements thereon situate In the city OF
Central Falls formerly Lincoln) on the cor.
ner OF Adams and Fuller avenues and is
designated as lot numbered % (nin ETY. eight
on plat described as Dexi er Park plat num-
ber or the Joseph w. Miller heirs land OH
Dexter street. Lincoln, II. L., belonging TO
samuel Hedly, surveyed and plated May,
1874, by A. X. Sweet, which said plat Is on
record In the ONCE of the city clerk of said
Cent, al Falls formerly Lincoln) In folio
numbered 20.
BY order of the admin strator OF the mort
gagee, who hereby gives notice of his inten.
tion To bid At said auction sale.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

The TRIBUNE recently stated openly
that Police Officer McDuff rebuked q
liquor dealer for selling to minors, and
that the liquor dealer then and there
threatened to have the officer remov ed
from his beat and that the officer was
removed from his beat right away. We
repeat this assertion, and demand that
it be investigated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
mites before the law are what are re-
quired by the people at large.

II may sefely be said that Secretary
Olney will not vary the past foreign
policy OF the present administration,
which is to be regretted. II the prompt
action taken with Spain, weak nation,
had been taken with England, a strong
one, the people would have been highly
pleased. 1T looks strange that all our
naval officers call for more vigorous
foreign policy. They cannot oil be
jingoes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

The organ OF the dead sore club is
now independent" OF whom? When
was IL Democratic2 It has wallowed
in mud and beer since its existence.
Smith runs and controls it--even over
looks its editorials those written,
dictated or prepared by his friend
Tiepke, Mayor by his grace.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

There can be no doubt but that Rus
sia will get an open port out OF the
present situation in the East. Neither
is there any doubt but that Japan and
Russia understand each other, notwith-
standing apparent differences.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

The indications are that the A. p. A.
element with the "holier-thap- thou"
faction of the Cumberland Democracy
amalgomated, will make sweep Of the
Catholic school-marms Of that town.
But then IL must not be forgotten that
DR.. Smith has whipped McGirr, and Of
course tho teachers and their many
friends ought to be satisfied.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

What about that plan to divide the
police force? Are our city fathers 60
ing to let things drift along this way,
or are they waiting for those scamps
who desecrated our cemetery to come
out here and steal away Stump Hill
reser u0ir
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
Thursday, the 18Th day Of Junl

A. D., 1926, ct ~ O'Clock a. m., by virtue
OF n power of sale contained in mort
gage deed made by Edgar l.. Parker and
Lucy X. Parker, datea the 10th day OF
August, A. D., 1892 and recorded In said Paw
tucket, record of mortgages In book No. go
Mt page 427, the conditions OF said deed hav.
ing been broken, the following described
estate left bv will OF James Mccartney. late
OF said Pawtucket, to said Lucy X. Parker,
and situated In said Pawtucket on the north
westerly corner of Fountain and Carnation
streets.
Notice is hereby given thai 1t is the inten.
ii OF the mortgage to bid for the property
thereof.
Bv order OF the MORTGAGE.
Pawtucket, r. l.. May q, 1895. m24 u l3
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

Breaking the bicycle record may be
praiseworthy feat, but the riders
should pick out the proper place to do
it. It should not be attempted on our
crowded thoroughfares.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11
what is District Attorney Charles E.

Gormsn doing2 Why does he not pro-
ceed against The combination OF manu-
facturers under the decision of the
United States Courts in the Debs case ?
II the law only applies to one class OF
conspirators Cs) the people should know
Il. The only way to find out is to test
it, and Hon. Charles Il. German in his
capacity a. district attorney should do
~ Equal rights and equal opportu-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

An east-side man dislocated his
shoulder by yawning. They don't do
things by halves In that hustling
quarter of the town.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-11

The Boston Globe urges Gov. Lippitt
to proclaim fast of forty days in New
port, as society" is deeply grieved that
they cannot have the Prince of Wales
this wear.