davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
Notice for Publication for Proving Will.

State Of Non ana, County of Madison, SIS,
Ia the district court in and for SAID county.
In the matter of the estate of
Alma Lyon, deceased.
Pursuant to an ordrr CT said court. made on
the 2lst day OF May A. ID. 1895, notice is
Hereby given, that Monday the 18th dayof June
A.. d. 1895, at ten O'Clock a. m of said day, at
The court room OF said court, at the court house
III Virginia City in the county of Madison has
been appointed as the time and place for prov
lng,lhe will of said Anna Lyon. deceased,
and for hearing the application Of Geo. H. Lyon
and WI. Ennis for the issuance TO them OF let
ters~ teStanentary Wheh-and where any person
interested may appear and contest the same.
Dated this 2lSt day Of May A. d. 1895.
THOMAS DUNCAN,
First pub. May %. Clerk 3l-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT
ROZEN.N N~opt,,, Nov ~ =

vi lSL n
BOZEMAN. Montana, May 6 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten.
ton to make final proof in support or his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk OF the district court at Viz
glnia City. Mont. on June Il 1895 viz: Jas A.
McAllister. IL. E. No. 49,. for the y. W.
quarter OF section 81. twp. 4, S. Il. !. W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. SAID land. viz: Henry
Kroger. Dan O. Spalding. James McAllis-
Ter. Andrew j. Mcdowell of Meadow
Creek, Montana.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof. or who knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the Interior depart
ment. why such proof should not be allow
ed. Will be given an opportunity at the
above mentioned time and place to cross
examine the witnesses of said claimant.
and to offer evidence IN reeuttal of that
submitted by claimant.
c. =. BLAkELY.
Register.
First publication May IL, 1885. 29-6t.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
THE STORY OF A PORTRAIT.
How the Painting Was Rescued From -
IgnOminiOus Fate.

~IgnOminiOus Fate.
Probably Chicago's first painting with
q history was an excellent portrait Of II
of her fairest citizens-a belle of 1887.
Fine work as it was, however, at n
time there was imminent danger Of its
becoming a decorative signboard Of a
prominent local livery stable.
Long before the days of the iron horse
a wandering artist strayed along what
is now the corner of Lake and Clark
streets, and there opened a studio.
Among the early patrons of his brush
was a dazzling creature who yearned to
have her beauty perpetuated upon IAN
vas. She was a leader in the swelldom
Of the town, the adored object Of both
secret and Outspoken admiration of all
the bachelors of her set. Her family had
not come over in the Mayf1ower, but her
blood was the most cerulean in the far
away down east whence it came. Hence
it was with propriety that she proposed
to crafty her ambition, and posed, be-
decked with a wonderful ''amazone"
and waving numberless plumes, disport-
ing herself with equaniinity on the back
Of a rearing, plunging steed.
The artist had a fine subject. Need
less to say he rendered it full justice.
When the canvas was finished, the i'm
pressive ensemble was placed upon ex-
hibition i'll the artists studio, and every
body who was anybody dropped III and
1avished his admiration upon it. After
a time the novelty Of the display Wore
off. People had seen all they wanted Of
it, but the fair equestrienne's portrait
still hung upon it's creators walls, IN
claimed, and, alas, unpaid for. The
landlord OF the embryonic Sir Joshua
Reynolds grew unpleasant to him. He
became addicted to the abominable
habit Of dropping in" upon the young
artist and making unnecessary remarks
about 1.-THE rent" at all kinds of mop
perfume moments, until at last life be.
came a burden to the child Of art, and
in despair he decided to return to his
native east and abandon all his dreams
of fame in the wild prairie town of the
west.
Among the inartistic and unpretan-
tious citizens of the town was a certain
highly prosperous stable keeper who was
aware of the circumstances connected
with the unpaid for picture and tbs
painters impecuniosity. The night pre-
ceding the formers proposed departure
for the city Of his birth it was given
out among the good people roundabout
that the stable keeper had purchased the
famous portrait for $500, and that
henceforth it should be the attraction of
his signboard over his new livery stable.
The rumor spread like wildtire within a
few hours, and at nightfall artist and
stableman had the satisfaction of 70.
ceiving a visit from the naughty rela.
tives of the pictures original. The re-.
quired sum was gladly paid by them.
Two hundred fell to the lot Of the
shrewd liveryman, the painter received
his first price, $500, and every one was
serene over the historic transaction. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
No. 3544.
Application for . Patent.
L. S. LAND OFFICE.

o.. ASANO OE 1OE,
Helena. Montana, April q. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Filing, whose post Office address is Vlr-
ginia City. Madison county, Montana,
has this day filed his application
for a patent tor 81 800 acres OF placer mining
ground. bearing a valuable deposit OF gold,
situate in Warm Spring. unOrganized min
Ing district, Madison county. Montana. and
designated in the official field notes and
plat on file in this office. as lot number 81,
in uDsurveyed twp. 8 S. r. W.. principal
meridian Montana: said lot number 81; be-
ing described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at a point on the right bank OF
the lett fork Of Warm Spring creek. a sand
stone 22N1GXS inches. set - inches dee D
marked NJ. c. 1.3, Tor corner number l. OF
this claim; thence north ) degrees As MN
utes east. magnetic variation 10 degrees
east. . y chains to corner number 2: thence
north Is degrees 70 minutes west, 4. 46
chains to corner number 8; thence north "a
degrees O6 minutes west. $50 chains to
corner No. 4: thence n. 0 degrees 26 min
utes west magnetic variation Is degrees
so minutes east 30.C0 chains to corner num-
Der ); thence north Is degrees 90 minutes
east (magnetic variation 10 degrees 80
minutes east 22.oO chains to corner num-
Der 6; thence north 81 degrees II minutes
west magnetic variation Is degrees 80
minutes east 1862 chains to corner number
:: thence north 6 degrees A minutes east.
magnetic variation 30 degrees east $50
chains to corner number s: thence north 8
degrees Al minutes east magnetic variation
10 degrees 20 minutes east 1874 chains to
corner number 9: thence north 6 degrees
OF minutes west (marnetic variation 10 de-
oreasI A, nin,tes eosH a 90 cb.ins n CORNER
No. 10: thence north 43 degrees 40 minutes
west magnetic variation IS degrees 40
minutes east 4.Sl chains to corner number
II: thence north II degrees u minutes west
magnetic variation - degrees ~ minutes
$500 Uo 20 ohn,,s e. 49, ,u,,Lor 10.
gas. io.'o tha.ns W coihei nunloei -.
thence north 20 uegIees 10 minutes east
magnetic variation Is degrees 90 minutes
east l.9G clalnstO corner number 10: thence
south 26 degrees "a minutes east (magnetic vari-
ation Is degrees As minutes east % 90 chains to
corner number IA thence south 0 degrees Al
minutes west (magl,etic variation 10 dee rees
eastl 3O.O7 chains to corner No. Is: ther ce south
IS 0eg rees 80 minutes east (magnet;c variation
10 degrees Is minutes east o9.50 chains to corn
er number l6 thence south II degrees, 10 min
utes west (magnetic variation 10 degrees a.
minutes easD 1928 chain. to corner number II
thence south Al degrees II minutes east (nag-
netic variation Is degrees 20 minutes east5 a.
chains to corner number 10 thence south -
1onraoc =, ,n;nrtos vost (norretio I.riatior 10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for Pub
LEGATION.
U. S, LAND OFFICE,

HELENA, Mont. May a, 1898.
Notice is hereby gwen that Martha j.
Jones OF AIagdalen, Mont, has filed notice
OF intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No. e4O2, tor the NE quarter: NE
quarter, Sc quarter, section 80; w half.
NV quarter. NV quarter, SW quarter Sec
ton IS; Up IS 5 r 4 W. unsurveyed. before
the clerk OF the district court at Virginia
July, 1895.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclams.
ton of SAID land:
VIM. 4. Miller, of Magdalen, Mont,
Henry F. Hackett, of Magdalen, Mont,
Jas. H. Febes. of Dillon, Mont, Simeon
Estes, Of Dillon, Mont.
W. 3. COX, :
Register.
First publication June 1. $40.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

First publication May 1, 1895. o.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

aud the regulations hereunder with the
register OF the United States land Office at
Helena. Montana. they will be barred in
virtue OF the provisions of the statute.
W. E. Cox,
Register.
First publication June 18th, 1895. $40
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
To whom It May Concern.

To August Rastan. You are hereby notl-
tied that | have expended during the year
1890. one hundred (Sl00J dollars in labor
and improvements upon the "Picard'
quartz lode claim. situated in Rabbit min
ing district. Madison county, State of Mon
tana. OF which you are Il in order
to hold said claim under the provisions of
section 1924 of the revised statutes Of the
United States. and the amendments there
to. beng the mount required 10 hold said
claim tor the period ending on the 3Ist day
OF December. 1890. That from 1890. the
said claim has been represented in tull each
year. And if. within ninety 600 days after
the publication of this notice. You fail or
refuse to contribute your portion OF such
expenditures as such to-wit: one
third l-3) hereof. namely. (S33.33 I-3)
thlrty-three dollars and thirty-three and a
third cents. your interest IN the said claim
will become the property of the subscriber.
your cO:OWner. who has made the required
expenditure according to the terms OF said
section.
HENRY MATTHIAS
First publication March %, 1895. 22-l4t
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
NOT IN INDIAN TERRITORY,
GovERSMENt WILL SoT ALLOW 1uE
FIGHr TO TAKE PLACE THERE.
Com missioner browning Interpret. the Law
as Giving uulted states Authorities
Pull Power to- Eject tho Fight
ers as tutrudcrs.


Washington. oct. Z commissioner
Browning, of The indian office. has taken
,,-,o,,. ,,t E..t.|,. yt,f... &, rr.y.,t tha
-. t,,,....,,,.,.. . ,L ,Li,..
"'"t W t"s''Hl''l.a l'' ANUS
place In the Indian Territory li' has pr,
pared letter OF Instructions 10 Agent
Wisdom M Niuscn.,, r. directing him
-. - 80 . ~.
20 see ''e' 'h' ih"H %. enforce '''' ''
eJect forcitly any iu,rui'rs Whp may en-
ter the Indian country for the purpose or
cre,tirr , Nsturh,pg. or 81 .rr,.Iit.. I'm
..,'.3 -, ......t ~. ,...
eNEtNlhS 'Hal may b' "'i'iiN'h''' 10 'h'
Indians.
The commissioner saws that the statutes
Of "a, I'nyat statas ~, .,,,t,,i. a., .aa,sr tna
,.,t 49,, ,.
elt"a'l''. anu 10 i,'''t' ."' Hs"' .'
agent vii have nt his bl.k not only the
Indian police bnt all the United states
,ro,rs ,1.,.esorv 80 .is., "a. Hrh's-4 The
-. t.,... 80. .',,i,.,.,,.
statutes tlN" VIC N.''' . '.i.'H "'. ',"' '.E
to keep out of the Indian TERRITORY aU per
sons whose presence uouid be d.trm. util
IN III, t,sa..a and rr,sr.ri',. ~ tho Indians
M. ,.,...,..,,.' - ~. t 49,, .r..,,,,,
m ''"iu '"H'"H'' TdN9 '','' '9 W." "''"t
that the presence ot tho prize lighters ana
the gang that would follow thom into the
indian country would ba very detrimental
tn mo InlInus e,t ti,., 81, A. '.,,r.f|ra ,hn
duty OF III. Iu'I,,u rfisa 10 Keen Them ONT
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

Constable Hook, \. j. oct T. The Active
Athletic Association, after months of prep
aration. announced that their new club
house would be opened tonight with three
events, the principal OF which .wns q twen-
" round go at catch weights between
Young Critic. OF Australia. and kii La
visne of Saginaw. The other bouts were
to have been OF ten rounds duration. be
tween sam Kelley and Casper Leon, AT no
pounds while Soliv Smith. ot Los Angeles,
and Kid Mcpharland of New York city.
were TO meet at 10 pounds,
About 4 o'clock il was rumorGd that the
Hudson county authorities would not per-
init the night to take place, but notwlth-
standing this fully 900 persons made their
way by rail and water to the club house
The crowd was n representative one. in
cuding club members, men about town
bankers. brokers, and many New YORK
sports. Two staten Island ferry boats
which were densely packed, did not ian3
any Of their passengers al the dock which
was specially built for the occasion, and
their passengers as we'll as those who ar
rived by rail Were Disappointed when Man
agcr Early informed them that the police
authorities had decided not TO allow the
bouts to 20 on.
There VAS nothing else for them to do
hut TO return to the city which they did
The bouts have been indefinitely post
pOUcd.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
KID M'CoY WINS ON A FOUL.
Referee Gave Him tn. right In the Thir-
tucnth Round In His Mill with
Abr IIlmnu.

baltimore ND. oct T.-"Kid" Mccoy, ~
Cincinnati. had Abe" tllman. Of this city.
al hu, out In the thirteenth round tonight,
when I'M. referee gave Mccoy the night on
q foul by one of Ullman's seconds. The
contest took place az the Front street
'h.at,r The men fought az catch weights,
in tho ueirhhorho7d Of l5i pounds. Ull-
man stripped iarge looking man. but
Mccoy soon showed that he had science
TO spare.
t'Iimau -oused the hopes of his friends
.u t1c first three rounds but Mccoy Kent
working o h- wind, and IN the sixth hai
lnnlu bleeding at th. nose and pun
'rE like g porpuiNh From this ON Mccoy
hit his man about as he pleased getting an
occasional bot ono loo return. In the tenth
round Mccoy had his man almost out but
I'm the thirteenth. whom Ullman was sag
uruus Hli oyer the ring ana bleeding
freely. one Of his seconds lost his temper
and threw q sponge. striking tho referee
sluaraIy I'm the face. The police prevented
'rre-for-1u night and the referee gave
Mccoy the decision.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
THINGS ARE "SIGH' AND "OFF."
Nature Sets the Rule and People and An
imais Adhere to II,

from the Milwaukee journal
The "on OK is the OK on the right side
OF Tho team. The one on the lett Side
is the nigh OK" This comes from the
fact that the driver IN this country drives
from the lett side, Teams turn out TO the
night and this gives the driver command
of the situation. P!ows turn the furrows
10 the right so the driver can be on the un-
ploWed land, The terms nigh" and "on"
perhaps have a wider application in de-
scrihing relative positions. Riders always
mount mo, ~, iIoIn me 4lsh slas "i the h9rse
are countries where the driver is usually
on the off side. but il is not the rule. In
and left sides must be reversed on the
plates 70 show properly on the print If
this Is not done We have what is often
seen, the driver on the off side with his
whip in his left hand.
When one is spoken of as being "on
the of side OF any question il implies that
he is somewhat out of control, as the of
OK is not usually as manageable as the
nigh one; he does not come so close TO the
driver not in personal contact with him.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
DON'T run AFTER YOUR HAT.
When 1t Blows on, some Other. Fellow
VIII IIc Sure to Chase 1t.

From the New York Herald
The man who is up to date knows fun
wei what 10 do when a sudden gust OF
WIND blows his straw hat from his head
and takes II on mad career down the
street lie does not make a wild scurry for
it. creating intense amusement by his sud
den dushes through the crowd or among
the vehicles in the streets, only 10 corral
the hat in mud puddle or some other
place Just as bad lie has Il better trick.
He simply stands still, and in nncty-nire
cases ont OF a hundred some other person
who has witnessed the Incident will do the
chasing, and Will return the nat to its
owner, VINO, calm and unru He'd, viii gra-
ctously thank him and walk triumphantly
away without having turned a hair.
y striking example of ms fact was witt
messed IN "A Broadway cable ear the other
day Behind an old man, on whose head
was a straw hat, the last of the summer
vintage, was an open window. As the car
passed Forty-sccond street the sudden gust
made itself felt, and, lifting the hat from
the old mans head, carried it ont of the
window and far down the block Before
the odd man had jumped TO his feet ami
had succeeded in stopping the car IT looked
to the other passengers as though his
chances Of ever Legaining the hat We're
very slim indeed So they would have been
had ii not been for the accommodating in
diVidual who is ever ready to pursue a
straw hat which is endeavorins TO escape
from its owner
As the old man reached the rear plat
FORM ready to plunge into the chase, a red
faced breathless man, holding the mud
bcprimed hat in his hand, ran up, ana
with a smile which seemed 10 say Il m the
fellow that can catch any straw hat that
was ever made" handed IL 10 the owner.
There was a hdsty THANK you the con-
ductor. who had seowled at the delay, rang
his bell vigorously, and the old man settled
himself TO clean the hat, well pleased that
the incident had not even entailed the eN-
peudlture OF an extra cents Tor fare.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
MISS wILLAKD's Politics.
The Temperance Lecturer Corrects Some
Misstatemcnts.

From the New York Recorder.
II has been asserted that Miss Frances
willard is o Republican, and that she is
in favor of local option To ret herself
right she made the following statement
yesterday:
81 am, as ! have been since 1881 Pro-
hlnHlpnIst IN politics. Long before that
was ProMht!oust In law. l have al
ways said that local option for England
was th, frontier line for uhis generation
for they have not had before them the
object lesson of the Maine law for well
nigh hfty years, hut they have been
orgluattd in their country. The cnfrau-
ch.scmoHt of women in England now COW
ers the same ground a that covered by
the men voters, except the parliamentary
franchise, hence women would vote un-
der a local option hw.
1T ought not TO h" necessary for rep
rescnttiyo of the white ribbon movement
to make any statement to prove that she
and totally oproscd 10 local option on The
sunday question"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

Springfield. H.. oct. 7-CoVeTnor Alt
geld, when asked what course he would
take in case an attempt was made to pun
on the CoTbett- -F.tzsimmons Tight on an
island IN the Illinois river, near Henry,
III. said i don't know where the island
is. nor do I know OF any projected night,
but II one Is on Illinois soil Ne Will do all
taking place there. The enforcement Of
the Law rests primarily with the local au-
thOrties, but N II becomes necessary for
the state to take hand you may say that
viii use every effort to prevent the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
recnliarLILes OF neer nrlnker..

An observer asserts that beer drinkers
Of different uaUoualities act very differ
drinkers beer. a Spauiard pays for the
beer. leaves IL on the table and stalks out;
FT5nchman does the same, and also
does some tall swearing; an Englishman
throws The beer away and calls for another
glass; "A German fishes out the fly and then
finishes the beer; a Russian swallows the
beer with the fly; "A Chnsman takes out
the fy. swallows it and then browns it
with the beer-NeW York World
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

New York World Later advices show
that tho destitute founder of tho Society
of tn" Red Cross has for some time past
been an inmate of a charitable institution
al the village OF Heidcn, Switzerland, But
now the central committee of the society
this great bonefactor OF warning mankind
will spend his last days in greater comfort.
provided by gratitude and not by charity.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

New York World The Bcrlner TaEeblatt
lately contained the following American
item THE great American inventor. Eii-
son. is also great smoker When deep in
thought he sometimes smokes twenty
strong cigars i'm day His father and
he Iaffor rsveTtheIesS lived 10 be Id5 years
old, and he not only smoked, but also
CheWed tobacco"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
Ill. nI.tnrlcal knowlcdgc.

London Journal one day recently in a
Dundee school the teacher was examining
the class in history and asked one of the
boys How did Charles /. die?"
The boy paused FOR a moment, and one of
the other lads, by way of prompting him
put his arm up 10 his collar to signify de-
capitation,
Boy No at once grasped, as he thought
his friends meaning, and exclaimed. 10 the
great amusement OF the class: please, sir.
he died of cholera" ''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

Buffalo. oct TT r. Mack has lowered
the record over the Erie-Buhalo bicycle
course fiye hours and twenty eight minutes
Mack Is A member OF the Press Cycling
club
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
THE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Z l., NJ, Ch'cago.-Am confined in an
Office. and do not get much exercise. Think
J have malaria, and also suffer with in
day After each meal a teaspoouful of
Gastrine, Regulate the bowels with Ma
trOlithic salts.
O. O. NJ, Uuca.-My lungs trouble me.
and suffer with nervousness. Please ad-
Take Pulmoline. Follow directions care.
fully. Twice "a day take five drops OF
CerebrIne, extract Of the brain, on the
tongue.
n Ii, H. St Louis-What is beneficial
for tired, sleepy feeling? Have no en-
Take Cerebrne, extract OF the brain. in
fve-Grop doses, on the tongue, three times
daily Last dose four hours before retiT-
ing. Twice "A week before breakfast a
dose OF NatrOlthic Salts,
G. q. *. Omaha Have had Catarrh for
a number Of years. / want to b. cured.
Take Catarrhne according 10 directions
There Is nothing better
5 T. NJ, 81 LOuis.-Send name and ad-
dress; VIII advise by mail
Q. FAILING BROWN. A, NJ, NJ n,
Med. Dept, Col. Chem. co.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

New York World: The report of the Por-
published. II shows that the population OF
the little kingdom then mum bered 5.0i9 729
that over four OF these tve millions in civ
ilized Europe are unable to either read or
write; only 93s l65 can read ana write, and
may be made to establish 1900 new phi
mary schools within the next year and a
half
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

French lady Of very elegant figure
was recently asked why she always had
such enormously stout servants. Her an
swrr was characteristic.
To prevent them wearing my clothes
when / am away from home '--I1d-BitS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

At the lakes
''Redsoak. let's 20 in bathing"
Not for worlds"
why. what's the matter?"
Last time | was IN | swallowed some
water, Chicago Herald.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08
Owl nnMling Clnh.
carson VIII Make "A Rig BID.

Carson. Nev, oct Nevada sporting
men. assisted by san Francisco capital
Will make a bid for the Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons fight whieh viii be forwarded in a
day or Two Prize fighting is legalized in
Nevada II would take place IN Carson.
a purse of 100000 is being raised for the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-08

was victory for the Tigers by the score of
10 70 o Tho university eleven showed up
ing game. and ala not exert themselves to
run the score ur. Thotn was a good deal
OF fumblug on both sides.