davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14
CITY And COUNTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l..

OIl/ uND OUUNl/
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l..
five feet thick and has returned
very handsome profits eve since Mr..
MacFarlane took hold of it. The
Aurora is a dry mine and is we'll sup.
piled with surface improvements, and
from 16 to 20 men are employed in
working. Most of the ore is treated at
Iron Rod l0-stamp mill, where four
men are employed. The Aurora is
developing into a bonanza. Inter
Mountain.
BY odds the largest display at the
fair was made by the Dillon Implement
Company. They occupied the north.
west corne of the Art hall, the central
part of Agricultural hall beside space
on the ground. The exhibit included
an Old Hickory wagon, Henry buggy,
single and double harness, ladies' and
Ct ntlemen's saddles and strap work
manufactured in their own shop at
Dillon. Lap robes. blankets and
horse goods Of nearly every descrip-
ton and last but by no means least, a
full line of bicycles, including the Col
umbia, Phoenix and Crescent goods.
Here were wheels from those built to
suit the taste of the most %iastidious
clear down to one which they sold for
$l5. Ladies' and gentlemen's in styles
and prices to suit all.
Mr.. A. Dipple, the general agent Of
the Kentucky Manufacturing Compa-
ny, spent a couple of days on the
grounds telling the people in his inter-
esting and facetious hammer that he
knew Of neutrality-suspicious. the Old
Hickory wagon. Few of the people
to whom he talked will soon forget
either Mr.. Dipple or "Old Hickory"
Mr.. Morse showed Mr.. Dlpple around,
shook hands with his old friends and of
course talked trade, school or notifies,
whatever best suited the humor Of the
n with whom he conversed. Mr..
Oliver arranged the exhibit and re-
turning again Friday showed the act
ual working OF the DeLayal Separator
OF milk which was brought to the
grounds for the purpose. The gener-
al comment was that there was not
much doubt Of what the future method
of SWIMMING milk would be. The ease
with which the milk was disposed of
and the guarantee of Mr.. Oliver that
20 per cent. more cream could be saved
in this manner than could be raised up
on 1lo milk was enough to make al.
most any butter maker think the mat
ter over seriously. Mr.. Stone staid
throughout the fair and talked the
merits Of bicycles to all who showed
the remotest interest in wheels. These
gentlemen spoke in the highest terms
OF h treatment they had received at
the hands of the management of tho
people OF Madison county and compile
mented their enterprise in CARRYING
through successfully an undertaking
which counties of greater wealth and
did not attempt.
Nine first prizes on the different
which they exhibited g~laddened
the hearts OF the d. l. Co, and testified
the esteem i'll which the goods we're
held by the judges.
Charles Mead returned FROM Pony,
Monday.
Mort Miller of Twin Bridges is in
.he city.
S. Audifred of Laurin was in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Walter of Sheridan is
pending a few days with Virginia
City friends.
A dance will be given at Armory
lall next Friday evening. The public
ordially invited.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

Butte is enjoying her ~semi-annual
deficit sensation. This time it is ex-
Clerk Perry Irvine, who is charged
with having been playing fast and
}oese with public funds.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

Send postal card address to 4. w.
0irchard, 4 win Bridges. mont, for a
free copy Of the Normal Herald
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

Butts made to order in first class
;Nanner; guaranteed to fit or 40 pay.
Jake Newman, the Virginia tailor.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

Maj. E. H. Bartlett spent a few
days at the home of Richard Caswell
on Central Ruby valley a few days this
week and what he saw made him
homesick. Mr.. Caswell's crab apple
trees are SO prolific this season that he
has been compelled to place supports
under the branches. On one species of
crabs the trees contained both ripe
fruit and blossoms.
The Fyhrie Grocery company of
Dillon, Montana, will sell out it's stock
of furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hardware and furniture, blankets, etc,
at eastern manufacturers prices. This
stock was purchased from the Posonby
Mercantile company and is being clos
ed out to make room for groceries. Be
sure to take advantage of it.
send postal card address to e. w
Bfrchard. Twin Bridges. Mont, for a
free copy Of the Normal II erald.
Jake Newman, the tailor.
Hair cutting Is cents at NORTH If
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

Send postal card address to e. w.
Bfrchard. Twin Bridges. Mont. for a
free copy of the Normal II erald
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-09-14

Hair cutting Is cents at NORTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

through modesty, and often withhold
what ought to be told.
Yet they are not to blame, for infor-
nation on such subjects has been with
held from them, owing to the false inter-
probation of mothers duty.
In such cases they should do rs thou
sands of young ladies are doing every
day: write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,
Mass, giving as nearly as possible their
symptoms, and receive her freely given
advice and timely aid.
India T.. Piakham's Vegetable Com
pound is the young girls most trusty
friend. It can be obtained of any drug
gist, and speedily relieves and cures irreg-
rlarities, suspension, retention, and all
arrangements of the womb and ovaries.
1t banishes promptly all pains, head
ache, backache, faintness, nervousness,
sleepiessness, melancholia, etc. Young
girls must know that seJ-preseruation is
The first lato Of nature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Iron HALL AFFAIRS.
Receiver Instructed as to Payment
OF Death Claims.

Judge McAlaster, Of Room /. Superior
Court, devoted a part Of yesterday after
noon to the disposition of Iron Hall mat
ters. On the petition of the receiver for
instructions as TO the payment of death
benefit claims, the court directed that where
death occurred after two years member
snip one-half OF the face value of certificates
could be allowed, less the benefits already
paid the holder of such certificate But
fifteen of this class of claims are pending
Yesterday afternoon argument was heard
III the claim of Walter A. Rice, of Bos-
ton; Rice claims $275 for services as an
organizer of iron Hall lodges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
j. c. shaner's Purchase.

]. C. Shaffer. formerly president of the
Citizens street-railroad, has recently COM
pleted a deal whereby he gained control OF
all the electric railway system between
Long Branch and Ocean Grove, n. ].
He will extend the system this spring
to reach rs far Pleasure bay. There is
also talk of building an electric road from
Trenton to Asbury Park, for which the
survey has been made. Mr.. Shaffer is in
terested in this line also.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
THE COURT RECORD.
superior Coarf.

Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Mary A. Stewart, Executrix, VS.. Andy
Steinacker ct AL notes. Judgment for
plaintiff for $275.32.
Room dawson NJ Harvey, Judge.
Elizabeth G. Iinder vs.. William Under;
suit for divorce and almony
Room 3-Pliny ". Bartholomew, Judge.
Frances NJ. Wilkinson VS.. Jas II. Crency;
mechanics lien. On trial by court
Circuit Court.
Edgar a. Brown. Judge.
Newton Todd VS. the indianapolis Cab
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

The evidence in the Linder divorce suit
is almost n,iished and the attorneys cx-
pect to get into the argument some time
to-day. Mrs. Jenckes, mother of William
l.indcr, was called to the witness stand
again yesterday morning and cross-exam-
med by attorney Walker Yesterday after
noon Mrs. Under. the plaintiff. was put
on the stand by her attorneys for the pur-
pose of impeaching parts of her husbands
testimony. The latter had said his wife,
on one occasion, doomed an unsightlv wrap
and had insisted on wearing it in the
house just to annoy him. Mrs. L.nder said
she put on the wrap because she was wear
ing a Very thin dress and she feared she
would taLa ooId
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

William Hart was sentenced to three
gears in the penitentiary for burglary and
larceny. He was accused of burglarizing
a Mississipp-street grocery.
Patsy Moran, charged with petit larceny,
was before Judge MeCray. of the Criminal
Court yesterday. ..loran pleaded not guilty
to the charge and the court took the matter
under advisement.
Edward Thomas. the negro who assaulted
his cousin, Eta Lowe, with fence picket
some time ago, given sentence CT
sixty days in the workhouse and $40 fine
yesterday by Judge McCray.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Fulton Fish Market Sued.

Attorney Cody, representing the Capital
City Dairy Company, of Columbus, O.,
yesterday secured a writ of attachment
against the firm known as the Fulton Fish
Market, No. Ga North Illinois street. The
defendants are Hiram Plummer, G. r. A.
Long, Alice Evans and Venning p. Evans.
The plaintiffs claim TO hold a note for
$500 executed by the defendants Feb. L.
1894. 1t is also alleged that the defend
ants are indebted TO the Capitol City COM
pany in the sum of 1858 for supplies fur
iShed at various tines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Delinquent Tnx Sales.

The sale of property to satisfy delinquent
taxes which closed yesterday, was nearly
SO per cent. less than that sold for the
same purpose last year. Deputy Auditor
Johnson says the delinquent sale just closed
will amount to about $3.50 The property
sold is subject to redemption by the former
owner for two years. AT the end of that
period. if the real estate has not been re-
deemed. the purchaser secures a deed of
transfer A penalty of TO- Is and 20 per
cent is exacted from the, speculation when
is charged for the first six months, 10 per
cent. for the first year and after that period
20 per cent Is claimed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Revenue Law yiOlatOrs Fined.

John A. Hite and Alvin Schum, of Ciarks-
vile, were brought TO the city yesterday
by Deputy Dooley to answer charge of
violating the revenue law. They were re-
leased on their own recognzance. William
Coleman, who arrested for attempt
ing to rob the postofiice at Poseyville, has
been lodged inssthe Marion county jail.
Eleven persons who We're arrested in Evans
vile for violations of the revenue and
oleomargarine laws We're yesterday fined $40
each with costs.
Charles W. Bowslog, John V. Smith and
Squire Thompson charged with violation
of the oeomargarine law, We're acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Charged win burglary.

Detective Thornton arrested Elmer Johr-
man. colored, yesterday, burglar, 1t is
charged that Johrman stole three hundred
cigars and four gallons of liquor from a
saloon at the corner of Bright and North
streets. Since that time .-.e police have
been looking for him. Detective Thornton
found him in saloon al % Kentucky ave-
pt.e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Preparing for the National Gar,e.

Manager Watkins. of the local baseball
team. has established headquarters at Room
16, in the Commercial Block. He is still
negotiating for several goo.. men to
strengthen his team The contract for the
score cards for the coming season has not
vet been let, Mr. Watkins says none of
the bids have SO far been satisfactory He
is now selling advertising space on both the
score cards and the fences around the base
ball park,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

\ bar meeting TO take action on the
death of Adolph Seidensticller has been
called for ? O'clock to-day in Superior Court
room No. |. The funeral will occur at 80
O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Must Answer to Highway Robbery.

Yesterday morning John O'Hara, who
was arrested Wednesday for holding up a
mailman on the Three-notch road, was given
a hearing before Commissioner Van Buren,,
charged with interfering with the United
States mails O'Hara declared that he
SO drunk at the time of the occurrence that
he did not know what he was doing, and
the Commissioner decided that the case was
not strong enough, and turned him over to
the State authorities to be tried on
charge of highway robbery. OHara was
accordingly arrested on that charge and
again placed in the station house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

their so-called dry towns, is not surprising.
In connection with this fact there is pre-
ponderance of evidence in these prohibitive
states that the morals of the community
have not improved in any respect; this is
PROBABLY attributable TO the vile concoctions
introduced substitutes for a stimulant in
the shape of essences and stomach bitters,
and to the growth of hypocrisy, which nee
essarily follows where restrictive me assures
which prohibit are introduced. Now. what
have we gained? Our trade has been de-
stroyed; with 1t corresponding deprecia-
ton of property, a generally disguised feel
ing among the live business men, and moth
ing to show for ii. not even an improve
ment of morals, which was the great lever
in bringing about this millennium Is it
matter or surprise when, under such cir
cumstances, the business men, without re-
gard Tor party affiliations. rose up in their
might and demanded a change which would
give back to them their old prosperity? And
they got it in every State of the Union
where they were hampered and bound with
iron laws prohibiting commercial inter-
course, for this it was. and nothing else.
proven by the results shown. 1t was NOT
the saloon keeper and his adherents who
brought about the downfall of the parties
which saddled these obnoxious laws upon
certain States, but the sober the sagacious.
the far-Seeing, the progressive business man,
who demanded free field wherein TO trans
act business and he got 1t, and he will con-
this nature. do not believe 1t good policy
to build fence around my place OF bust
ness. much less around our State, and il
/ can prevent it / shall do so. There is no
question but a concerted movement has been
ilstOe, eHldnatlng from tiie religious uenoI-
nations organized for the purpose, to bring
pressure to bear to pass some bill in the in
terest of prohibition, and we are hearing
from resolutions adopted in favor OF the
same from many points of our State, but
what do they amount to as compared to the
many thousands who are oppose to the en-
actment of other laws on the liquor ques-
ton? This large contingent will. beyond a
doubt, speak their sentiments; il not now,
at the next election, when the gentle men
who believe they are hearing a popular cry
for a prohibitive law will find that they
were very much mistaken; that they had
not heard from the people at all; only from
a few misguided narrow-minded citizens,
who did not comprehend the question in its
MAGNITUDE, and imagined they had par
ticular calling to prevent their fellow-man
and neighbor from eating drinking q
tain something, as the case may be, because
it did not agree with them personally, and
consequently, must be prohibited altogether
This is not a local option question so much
as a State question: simple business propo-
Siton OTTO STECHHAN
IndianapOliS Feb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
street Car Kills = Horse.

A horse belonging to W. T. Cannon, who
resides at the corner of College avenue
ana Eighteenth street, got out of the stable
In some manner last night, and, wandering
out on to the street-car tracks on College
avenue struck by a street car ana
killed. The horse seemed dazed by the
light from the headlight and was unable
to get off the track
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
SEALS AND STENCILS.
GrO L.MAYER,, SEALS.6S
jyaNVcZ4eAG, STENCILS, STAMPS
iSS3cArALoGUE FREE BADGES. CHECKS &c.
l05s, IEL.i3s6. Is SHERIDAN ST GROUND Floor.

met Company On trial by court on inter-
venng petition of Edward s. Hawkins, re-
ceiver indianapolis National Bank
New Suits Filed.
Abiiah NJ. Jenkins VS.. George w.
Kessling ct al. suit on judgment. Superior
Court, Room 3.
Elizabeth Rounds VS. William Rounds;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
Capital City Dairy Company vs.. Fulton
Fish Market Company; on account and at
tachment. Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
Refused to Indorse the Bill.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LOGANSPORT. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE min
listers association OF Logansport has de-
clined to advocate the Nicholson bill, the
members declaring that they were as OPP
pcsed to becoming lobbyists they were
to acting as detectives In lengthy paper
adopted and made public they declared that
they We're favorable to legislation restrain
Ing and limiting the liquor traffic, but are
not in q position to decide whether the
Nicholson bill is or is not what is needed
to accomplish this end.
The paper, which was unanimously
adopted, rattsr refiectS the police board
OF the city and intimates that the laws
concerning bawdy houses, gambling and
those forbiding the sale of liquors on GER
tainS days and to minors are not properly
enforced The ministers declare that there
Is no difference betv cen professional gam
Ling for money and social gambling at
elubs and in private houses for prizes, which
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
sundnx Eyening song serNicc.

Next Sunday evening the First Baptist
Church will dispense with the regular serv-
ices and have song service instead. These
services have become an important feature
in many of the churches. The choir and
uuaret will be assisted by Miss Flora
lift, Miss Minnie Diener, Mrs. Danforth
Brown, and Messrs. Potter. Marquette
Andrew Smith and irwin Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

salt rheum often appears in cold weather,
attacking the palms of the hands and other
parts OF the body Hoods Sarsapariila the
great blood purifier, cures salt rhcum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15

Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills. assist digestion. cure headache ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-15
YOUNG GIRLS.
INTERESTING CONCLUSIONS.

dience. All
are subject to
the same ply
steal laws, and
suffer in pro-
portion to
their viola
ton.
Young girls
are reficent.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-05-22

= Nortpegen 1T pobI bas einatee 2orb,
bag peoer Elm MOn3sz mod Elm Noaneuz
tlofter bat.
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-10-23
The Low Price of Silver Not Due to
Overproduction.
Another Sound Talk On the Financial
Question: the Trne Secret of the
Lack of Money.

1t is said that improved machinery
reduces general prices. This we deny.
Improved machinery will increase the
supply OF particular articles, but the
general value of all articles, will not
change unless the supply OF money,
compared with the supply of property,
changes. Improved machinery creates
more property, and if honest transact
ions are desirable there ought to be
more money. If anybody is rewarded
for inventions and improvements it
should he the inventors and those who
make the mprovements, and not the
parasites OF society who live on fixed
incomes. All improved machinery can
do is to increase production, and with
increased production there should be an
increase in the supply of money. Ii the
people only knew that il was the duty
OF the government to put money
enough to maintain stability of prices and
insist that this paramount duty OF the
government should be performed, pros
perity would follow. All that the con-
spirators demonetized silver for was to
destroy the equilibrium between pro-
perty and money which the mines OF
the two metals was maintaining at the
time Sherman demonetized silver. The
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
finance, in conjunction with the Roths-
childs combination, struck down one
half OF the money OF the world by re.
jecting silver when they had calls, in
the shape OF bonded obligations, for ten
time the gold and silver coin in the
world. BY this game they deprived the
debtor OF the ability To pay without
doubling his sacrifices. They deprived
the manufacturer of the advantage o
good prices. They destroyed enterprise
by destroying the value of property and
taking away the motive for enterprise
They forced the people to be idle and
thereby destroyed the wealth OF the
country, which consists OF only about
two or lhlee years l:bor.
Every intelligent person regards the
mohey question as paramount to al
others, il we judge by the conversation
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-10-23

must accept the conditions those who
have it impose. One of the conditions
always imposed by the dealers in money
upon the persons to whom they sell or
loan money is that the borrower or pur-
chaser OF money shall subscribe to the
views with regard to money OF the own
ers thereof. Test this in the United
States if you will. The owners of money,
or the banks, which are the agents OF
the money powers OF Europe and Amer
lea, insists that money shall be made OF
one material-gold-and that there shall
he no more money OF ultimate payment
than can be made OF gold, Any one
who disputes that proposition will be re-
fused credit; will be prosecuted in his
business; will be ridiculed and vilified
by the commercial press will be discrim-
mated against it every possible way, and
hunted down by the money fiends like
wild beasts. This is why the people OF
the United States are so ignorant Op the
subject of money. 1t is not because the
question is difficult, but it is because
money is essential to civilization, and
the enemies OF civilization have, from
the beginning, sought to monopolize
this necessity and enslave their fellow
men. When we recall to mind the TACT
that money had been made out OF al
most every conceivable thing we VIII
readily understand that things are not
money because when their use as money
is abandoned they are no different from
other property. Money is simply
function which may be conferred upon
metal, paper OF any other thing by law
or custom, which amounts to law.
When this money function is conferred
upon any particular thing, that thing is
an order for all things and legal
tender for the payment OF all debts,
public and private. The thing
which occupies that position
everybody must have, because every
body must buy what others produce;
everybody must pay debts; everybody
must pay taxes, and, consequently,
everybody must have the thing, what
ever it may be, which pays debts and
taxes, and that thing is money, and the
value OF every dollar or unit of that
thing called money depends upon the
number OF units, just as the valuerof
other things depends upon the supply.
Things that are scarce and are in de-
mand will be dear; things that are
plentiful, when compared with demand,
, will be cheap. The same is true of
, money. How, inasmuch As mol,y is