davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
THE ANACONDA SALE.

1t looks as though the sale of the
great Anaconda properties is a realism
this time. 1t has been sold by rumor
80 often in the past that a newspaper
announcement of the transaction does
not always carry conviction. If it be
true this time we sincerely hope that
>the great fnanciers who have bought
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

The very best steel range with six
holes and twenty gallon reservoir is
sold by the Dart Hardware Co., Dillon,
for fifty-fve dollars. Every range
warranted to give satisfaction. 51-3
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

The urbane Rev. Wiley Mountjoy,
Observation-Disclosures, enjoys the
proud distinction of having performed
the ''most elevated marriage cere-
mony ever occurring in Madison Coun-
ty. 1t occurred at the Letter Mine
last Tuesday, where, 5000 feet above
the level of the sea, on the mountain
top, with the feecy snow white clouds
below him, symbolical of the purity of
the blissful state on the threshold of
which he stood, Thomas Shaw prom
ised to love, honor and cherish the
lady who is now his wife, 1t was
Leiterville's first wedding, and Tom
Shaw's too for that matter, and was
''away up in mor than n sense.
The MADlsONIAN trusts that the ''high
beginning" is a good omen for the fu-
ture happiness of Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

Close Connections with the n. p.
Commencing May 18th and until fur
ther notice. the stage for Sappington
will leave Virginia City at 1880 a. M,
running through to Sappington with
out lay-over arriving there at 7 p. m.
The Northern Pacific through east
bound train passes Sappingten at 1850,
midnight. The train Tor Butte and all
points west passes Sappington at 1896,
8. m.
For the return trip the stage will
leave S%appington at Z a. M, running
through to Virginia City, without lay
over, arriving at 7 p. m.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

The Worlds Fair Tests
allowed no baking p0wdbr
50 pare a. 70 Grest u lew.
0si14 power - tic Royal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

In the death of George Dart of Dill
lon Montana loses one of her foremost
citizens. Old timers in this section
will remember him as one OF that
~valient band of heroes, who stood as
honest men when law and order hung
trembling in the balance and Plumme1
and his gang of cut Threats were terror
izing the state. Those were terrible
times and the brave men who took
their lives in their hands and put
down the reign of robbing and murder
should never be forgotten by the
people of Montana. One Of these was
George w. Dart. May his memory
ever be green in the hearts of Montan'
ans.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

Of. Prices Clean Baking Powder
Megt Perfect Made.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

that of any other newspaper published
in this judicial district. which COM
prises Madison. Be~averhead and Jeffer-
son Counties. We make this assertion
in all confidence because we know
whereof we speak, and u subscrlp-
ton books are open to doubling Thorn
asses.
During the past year we have made
an effort to better our county cores
pondence department and have been
partially successful, thanks to the dill
ieence of our corps of special cores
pondents. The efficiency Of this de-
partment has been recently increased
by direct connections by telephone
with Laurin. Sheridan and Leiterville,
a long distance phone, connecting
with the new Virginia City wire hav-
ing been placed in the MAD1soN1AN
Office.
We take this opportunity of thank
| ing our friends and patrons for their
support, both moral and financial.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26

Overcoats,
Lined Duck Suits,
Felt Boots with Heavy
Rubbers,
Wool Gloves, Lined Gloves
Blankets, Quilts,
German Socks, Cps, Mitts,
Wraps, Overshoes, etc, at
Astonishing Low Prices.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-26
BEAR IN MIND

that we keep in
stock a full line of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
also Ladies Supplies.
We do not carry
Boomers, but we
can can furnish .
the material to
make them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
Teton Basin Items.
DARBY, Idaho,
Dec. 20, 1895.

Dec 40 lou9s
To the Editor
The weather IN this part OF TIE
Lords vineyard has been very cola
and miserable all through the mon'h
OIL December 90 far.
On Saturday evening, December
IAN. while Bishop Emanuel BaglsJ
We sitting eBjayiug the comforts OF
life at his fresius reading this NEWS
'our sleigh loads u young people drove
40. L.. BaEley then mouuted ths
sleigh and very speedily they drove
away 10 the residence OF Il. >. DAVID
sonjs there fading the maIofiiy Of tue
crowd, all prepared Tor dancing Whloh
was engaged ia until 10 o'clock. Ihe1
plcnir was pastsd 10 the audience
Aftsf ablul thifty minutes n. Baglsy
arose ana renuefod many tnAnks TO
the ngfegatl0n, and told Of III.
early lies experience. Tie ctoWa
remaluel there unlil IL t'cl1oki ana
had n very enjoyable umr'
1 am pleased 10 announce mat tue
Y. N. NJ. 1. a. has been Ofganlzti ani
will commence mee,iugn shorty, anu
Il 10 hopsd IL Will DO a tucoslf. l..
smith is president; ID. BaEley met
ami Andrew Hanson second counseloii
y. Bsgloy seofoIafy.
Am sorry ~ coy that Nancy Nelson
AMI fon have teen very slcs. IL IL
hoped their health will improve soon.
President OF Stalks Rugby was lost
ffom Saturday evening until SUNDAY
morning late, only shoTt distance
rom home, 10 a blizzard On bis foad
from II xbufg attending cou eteuoe.
/ am pleased 10 hear that Z. NJ.
Uttfup aud wiio's health " better To-
day. They have hardly been well thls
fall or winter.
The infant OF Sister Haws has been
very poorly.
Tho cattle and horses can do well on
tho range yet.
WIZ pleasure say that Dfiggs q
RimbAli are Doing n good business anu
nave a great supply OF holiday goods IN
al pusvnL
\. q. Davidson has commenced tho
construction of a fns house, and ok
poets TO be- IN II aud receive u "a q
New Year. gilt. ID. BAoLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
Pleasant Groye Items.

PLEASANT GROVE, Dec. Gosh, 1896.
quite large Sphinx Of our school
teachers have gone to Ogden to a.
tend the convention there.
A combined sunday school an kin
dsfgarlen concert came OF on Cntst.
mas eve. At was tue best ontorsAin.
menI OF the Kind ever held Ia the
place. We desire to make special
mention OF the Efforts Of the kinlef-
gaftoh children, Us the little lots div
tnsir part. 80 charmingly. A Chriat-
mas tee was arranged with pTesonb
all made by their lille Hagen. Tines
presents were called Oh anu presented
~ tie don N to loved ones. TIL"
kidd T, o ten school has been conduct d
tlrou.h tue summer by Misa MAJ
Bullock, Miss L. ~. Brown anu Msi
A loo Duggs, VIII have brought tue
little onta on IN fiub shape. bupL S.H.
Smlit, OF the Sunday toaool, with his
aids have done well Anu deserve, great
credit for their efforts. Rock oi
Ages" was presented Ia uniqus style.
When the curtain rang up three OLD
people were seated In rocking chair,
OsoillAung ~ aul fro, anu when
tho toi lights were thrown
ou the effect was grand. "Jossph
Smith tebukinR the guard"
n "a "rhe Three Witnesser,n rs also
O. The Assassination OF the Prophet and
l. .trlAioh," were presented and these
tl0leAux were very due. A red streak
OF light WAS 20 arranged Al 10 come
upon tho scene at the critical momsn,
when the attempt wa. made 10 bshesd
the Prophet. ThosD having tue con-
cert la charge srs TO be- congratulate
for the mastery manner In vhich
everything was carried cut.
Christmas was characterized by nu'
msfOus dinners and social gatherings,
The BchndinAviRna held services Ia the
Tabernacle. A very enjoyable dAnos
| In Bser'a hall wound up tho day.
JAmvs u. Thorne mat With severe
accident on Monday. While going
down Provo hill with lOad his team
cot the best Of him aud the wagon WIS
upset upon the youug man, severely
irjufing his shoulder. IL was sumu
time loioTe he TegAinud consciousness.
David Adamson And wife, OF AmsT.
icau Fork, lost their Only daughter
this week by dlphthefia. She wac
seven years Of sge. The family have
two more children W Of tle same die
ease, Olheru 10 tho town afe IN olud
with the mAlady,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
Funeral Services.

Services over the remains OF Ellsp
Pelsmon Jgnseu, who l!ed Tuesday,
were held 81 the Sugar Hluto watd
meeting heu'e ysslofdsy, besinning ~
II O'Clock a. m. TINS services wego
begun by the choir sl1ging tho hralil.
iui hymn, "Tue NaturfegiiOn Day"
Elder John Hare 9iisfei prayer, aItot
which Elder Peter Manson paid o
touching tribute 10 the deceased. Hr
referred 10 hor tlAuuoh adherence b
tho principles Of tho Gospel, OF her
hind aud gen 10 dispoiislon, ami ex-
pressed words OF olnislauon 70 the
berehveJ. Counselor Frank Y. Taylor
follow i Elder Hanson, tpuuaing IN
the higbcst terms Of the Gcceasvd's
exemplary lie.
A. 4. Diggu, bishop Of the ward,
read liom the Doctrine aud COvenau b
concerning the FstufrtcIiOu, Aud y, OK
oous0liuRly 10 the s5rr1wius dau lhior.
The chuirrAug tho hymn, "tarewuli
all earthly hobcu." The hnal payer
was offered ~ Elder George Cunis,
strf " Inch r. large cJrlsgc followed tue
r,ma,ns TO their last resting place la
the cliy cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

%. WISE sns Of Tho pioneer ffms Of tue
SNAKE River valley, having been es,
tablishei here some ten years ago, anu
Tor houesty, upfis hiuosa and fair deal
ing the fltm was surpassed by ngne.
10 say that this loss Isl heavy biow
10 blessrs. Durrans, Winters q 20. but
falntly de cfibss the misioriunuthaihn,
Ie'allen them. The saviBge OF ten years
patient toll aud labor, acquired ouly
through uuremiiling attention 70 busl'
ness, aud the moot frugal aud eoonon.
icAl mauagemvut-aii swept away W
the hrs heni IN tue short space oi
half an hour, II ludoei a ciiatuiiy maj
would be trying TO toe oi1ule,t Of
hearts. Tue membsis u the nrm have
the profound sympainy OF tue enuio
com nunily, Ia TACT, No All ,uel lhl'
by tntif less we al suffer However
their well known energy aud business
ability encourages W. In tins hope lhA'
they will soon he 10 busineis agaln,
receiving tue hearty support ana
patronage OF tholf many trends nnu
patrons. IN AOOv'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27

Others. Tho Gospel will sanctliy AZ
who sbide by it, prectp's, ana onoh
will partake oftno lull salvation whicn
his been purchased by the blool Of
Christ. Lattsf-iay Saints are oa,leu
10 build up ziln aud to be prepared "
receive the Zion Of ga from ABOVE.
He concluded by giving q gooi repori
II the condition OF ths Stake.
During the conference Elders David
II. Cannon and Etastus u. Snow also
SPOKE freely TO the sdihcntion Of me
Ioopls; a. dld also High CounclloT
James Audfus and twelve Of lh'
twonly.oue Bishops Of tho Stake.
Interesting experiences were related
by recently returned missionaiiot
Eiwafd II Ffoi, Of tho Swiss and
German missltn, John Baily. OF ths
B.i.lsh mitsi3n, aut Edward NJ. Nc
Arthur, Of OslshJmu conference 0ft
Iudisn Territory mission.
The general authorities OF Tue
Church, as also tho SAKE authoTili,s
wofs presented 10 the conferences an
voted for with tue usual uuauimiiy.
On Sunday tvsning oOnjoiut cJi-
ference Of the Mutual improvement
Associations aud 5aUbaih schOOla ttld
highly profitable sesaion In the st.
0rorge tabernacle.
A pleasing feature u this quarterly
gathering from the different paris %
81. George stake was the giving Oi
vocal aud Instrumental concert ON We
evenings Of Bslurdry aud Muniay,litn
aud 1874 iuaian'n, un ior the aoio Load
onhip Of Elder joseph w. McAil.si't.
In nullttuu TO A. decree tabernacle
chUir there were iilteen MENTORS 81
r,quorvlilR oh IL, ten from tnAt ol
Ruukerv lie, ten from that u HanA
Glaze, WE'VE from that q Wsaniugioui
eleven from tuat Of the Tnird war; VI
5i. George anu n .sou vgoalists selected
rom other choiia la tho Stake, ihu'c
last having been pctiouhiy eliiuittl
10 attend by the "cnmmittoo ~ M
bination.Y JAMES q. BLEAE,
Clerk OF Blaac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
st. George Stake Quarterly Con
ference.

Saturday. December l4lh, was oceu-
pied by the preliminary quarterly
"a hsrlngs OF tho High Priests and Of
the Numbers u the Rslisi society, the
former under the presidency Of Father
Wllllsm FAwoett and the latter under
the presidency OF Sister Auna j.. /,
lvlNs.
The stake Priesthood meeting ais
afforded 10 its business on Saturday,
under the President OF Stake Mo.
Arthur.
Sunday and Monday, tho 18Th and
10Th mss were occupied each morning
aud ausruoou In stake conference,
The attendance was very good from
most parts Of the Stake. We did not
have any OF the general authorities OF
tue Church 10 bless W with their
Caunsels, nor any other yltitors not re.
sluiuR In our Stake,
PWgiIont Macarthur delivered the
opening address, greeting tho u8ngregA.
ton with warm Welcome, aud setting
forth the object VI cur coming 10
conference ~ being - learn the pro,
grtsa u the work OF God, ana 10 more
perfectly understand cur dut,, Al
| btlnte, we have grave responsibilities
resting npon us; We each have sou
| to save and wo muBt also help 10 saw,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
H[a TINE GRa0, II EFFECT DEC. /, 1886
staiHs <rr1rs aiid Itpari ~ sax Laks
cut Datiy. a. Fsioui

sis,as <rr1rs ai,d Ispari al sax Laks
Guy Daty, - Fsdotsis
AREvs
Frcr, Chlcsgo. Omaha, IT, Louis
kansas Uity Denver, Para city
anu w 4sn..sssssss.ssssssss.ss 90 . 10 p .
ittm Helena, lutte. Portland, San
TrAn titc1 and ugdeu.. ..- ......... . a5 an
oIisa 'idiStsrisicdisiS point'- 5SPm
Kabsa, ,lii Denver and Ogden Ssoam
iffom FRISCO, Milford. sanpsis Val
Icy. Nephi. Provo, hereur aad
Eurcha. .t...s.....s...sssss.s,.s... ~ Y IN
esld beach -. .-..... .,..........- iO0rm
DEPART
Ror Chisago, Omaha, Denver, Kan.
sas City, - Louis, Ogden aud
fafk Oity .,...... .....ts s.s.ssss.s 90 IA
Tor san Francisco, Ogden, Cache
valley and intermediate p0ints.. y % m
Tor UFdtn aud tntarmedisls points. tol %
Tor chicago, Omaha. Denver. Kan.
sas City. 81 lOuie, Bate, forl.
land Aud san ffanciuco. ........... 7 90 y m
10y EuIess. Mer0ur. Provo Nophi
tanpoie NNioy, Milford aud
FRISCO 's..''.... ,,,'. .''.--. ........ ~ ~
'foi totrneid Beach, 1ooelo and
lermlunts sss's,s...ss, ssstttssssssss - hm
Trains south Of JuAb run daily except
I. Run daily sHespt SUNDAY
IE nUHLEr.
General tent rsssonsof pei arImont
City Ticket Orlcs, 2Oi Main Strss.
Telephone 80.
.. N. ~. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
r. hlLEKN ANDERSON Rsosivsu
JOIN W, DOAkE.
IkkDBmCk X COUDERr
b. DICKINSON. General Manager
IL lOhAL. q. a. a a. Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
CURRENT In [E,ot H.. IN a..
TiMR TAnLH w lWIl. NUn To- lt31
STANDARD oNvoE

Leave salt Lake CO.,
No. s--for bingham, Provo. g,nt
junction aud al poin's AL
No thor Provo, Orand gungtios t"A
No. y fSf ogden asd ii S,siSss;ii;.,. eRA
No 81 or NJ Iii. Pleasant ss,i. =; 'apA
LAS and all mternsiats
No. ,-for f5 ii,. Ts;,o;;s,. -, 1874
NJ. hnd All intormediats points s.pv
20 -loi urfen aui tho Wsat ma
NO l-for ogion AMI the Wslt nu
Arrive fsIi LaNe,i,y
70 i-from fr1vo,Gfand Juneu,.
10 s-ffom rrovo srssd jji.,,'',. iaaAA
y lffom Fgo, ra'iI, ;,sS,s, ~, nSpA
sthna. turskA ana ali inter.
me tats points.......... sw.
NO 3 rom ogden ana intermed. n
iAlt pulhts,.....-.. .,....- 1900. guaa.
~ = t0u lurokA aud Payfon iHE
80 - roih Ogden hnd the West ~
No ~ 70 ogden and tue Wet me-
Nhy lins fuhninE through Puiimaa P,i...
aeepi1E cats talt Lake uity 10 san TTag'-..'
a. lhte ,ltr 70 Denver via Crane jrssti.
aud talt Lake CITY 10 Kansas CIV an ~,
Through uanst " fauily tissrsrs vfs..,
change 20 Kansas CITY, Uhiesgo asi ii,.,ss..'
Denver.
Ticket 0Incs is v. End SorA
J. {. popGE Gen. Manage
Z. ~ - h.u.h, rtAfio Mantrtf
IA MADLLiGii. Gen. Pal,Ei. AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
DurranI, Winter a 20. Burned Out
Loss $4,000
RExBURo, Idaho,

December %, 1895.
To the Editors
About $3.50 last evening the people
OF ReIburg were startled by the alarm
Of fire, tue rear Of DurfAns, Winter a
CO.'S large merchandise premises,
having been discovered RblaEe and
the famea were rapidly spreading.
Parties Immediately brske 10 the front
door and windows, with view Of
nShting the IRE ana 10 save what
goods they possibly could; but just al
tuis m im,nt slight explosion &C.
CURED scattering burning oil all over
the Interior Rnd setting most every.
thing in the place instantly ablAze,
besides blowing Out all tue windows
aud dislOcatng everything from the
shelves, throwing them in n Conlul cd
msss about the fOoT, makIAg .usl lOi
tue already burning sheet Of oil.
There was a sligut winu blowing at
the time which seemed TO concentrate
~ force ON the wiadOw aud door open
iug,, tanning the flames 10 furnace
heat In very few minute; IN fact Nv
rapidly 4 d the hTe DC d 40 lti WORK
that iu tnlrly minuIts irom the time
tho hto was discovered the entire
building was Quilted anu the contents
destroyed or In course VI destruction.
Nothing was saved, Tor tue will.
ing hands who had entered
the buildug when the fte WAS
inst discovered, had no sooner douu
90 than the vxplOsila occurred, div.
ing everybody IRON tue burning
building. 3 me few were more or lvss
cut an bruised by tue dying glass
and other loose objects. bur none VI
them very seriously.
Luti night where stood tho nne
structure vi DurHus, Winters n Co., q
monument VI tuIitg aud inuuslry, 10.
day slanus only the blackentd Walli
81 rock, AMI the smUulloTlng smbers OF
$4,000 worth Of the finest s,ouk oil
netuhAudse ever carried by n house IN
Inc west. The enurs loss Will reach
iiqse upon SO 900; iusurAucr 1000.
The origin OF tue fire Ia uuRnow n.
rus proprletoTs aud the oltTke lett tn,
NoFe about 1880 when everything WA
appateutly Ms safe ~ they possibl,
.Oulu DO.
Tho house OF Durrans, Winters q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line running Two
Through Past Traini daily |
LEADvILLE,
ASPEN. PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6nS am, Colorado Springs 1851 am,
Denver 1870 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6iJi pm,
Salt Lake 7;io pm, arrive AT Pueblo
s.77 pm, Colorado Springs 6iss pm,
Denver o.75 pm
connections made st Pusblo, Col orass
Springs and Denver with all lines cas-,
Elegant day coaches, ehAlr cars and Pull
mAn slsspSrp on all trains. Take The
ID. q X. q. and hAys a comfortable UP
End enjoy the zines, sconSry on ihs eoa-
iinehL
A. u, HuoHEa n HOOPER,
Denver, Colo. DenvnF, oolo
y. v. EEVfrS,
General Agent
Cali LAKE oitEs N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
| Am Glad

To tell what Hoods sarsaparilla has dons
for me. l had the grip and its 81 effects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-27
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden. o.,
Salt Lake in tho o,es.
lug aud alter bratk.
fasting In the sunni.
tuous dining ears oi Ibs
SANTA FE ROUTE
ON tho third mofnlns
you arrive IN Chleas1
or s. Louis in season 10
attend TO buslnos on
connect with All Ia,
trains for the Eat
Some ono has taii ne.
comfy that tho tack o.
tho ATCHIsON, TO.
PEkA & SANTA III
railroad wa. Ia such
porleo coudi' ion lha.
tho long die auco run o,
the "Flyo'"on the Ner
York Central could b
cqualod II not exceed.
Cd, by Its mnguidcsa,
trains
GEO. +. GILMAN
General Agent Pa,ssns
o r Department.
90 West Second South
street, Salt Lake CITY
Utah.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
NEW DRAIN LAW.
Radical Changes Made I'm the Ole
Law by the Late Legislature.


At the last session of the legislature
bill was introduced and passed, and
approved May 4, which made some im-
portant changes in the drain laws OF
the state and, although the law was
given immediate effect, no step was
taken by the state department to put
the county drain commissioners in pos
session of the same. That this neglect
will result in thousands of dollars loss
to the people of Michigan there is no
doubt. Fortunately but two drains in
Gratiot were far enough along to make
any difference, and in these two cases
but little extra expense will be incurred.
For the benefit of the drain commission
ers of the townships the RECORD gives
below digest of the changes made by
the new law
The first section changed is sec. J.,
chap, 4 of act No. 227, of 80, amended
by act 239 of 80. The principal change
relates to the review of the assessment.
The new section provides that aperson-
al notice which shall be served and in
form be the same as provided in sec. 4,
chap. 3 of the old law, shall be served
upon every resident whose property is
affected 10y the drain at least 10 days
prior to the time of letting, and by pub
fishing a notice of the letting two in
sertions in some newspaper published
and of general circulation in the county.
The second important change comes
in sec. l of chap. 8. The Old law said
that when the county drain commits
sioner fixed the amount 10 be assessed
at large upon any township for health
and public good there can be no appeal.
The new law provides that the town
ship may appeal TO the probate court,
by the proper officers and that such APP
peal must be made within 10 days after
the day of review. When such appeal
is taken, three disinterested persons
will be appointed by the court to deter
mine the justice of the assessment. If
the assessment stands, the county shall
be liable for the costs. The special
are required to perform
their work within 10 days of their APP
pointment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09

This man Holmes, who is now in
a Philadelphia prison charged with
numbering one Peitzell must be a
very flip individual if he is guilty of
all that is charged against him. In
Chicago he is said to have murdered
nearly everybody he had any bust
ness transaction with and the same
in Detroit and eastern cities and yet
he covered up his tracks so well
that even now it will be difficult to
convict him. He is charged with a
round dozen murders.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-09
Governor Mckinley, in his speech

Governor Mckinley, in his speech
at Hartford, Conn, made a point
which needs the most careful consid-
Grafton by those who are strenuous
in the belief that the prime necessity
of the country just now is a large
increase III the amount of money in
the United States. The governor
stated a great fact in very few words
when he declared that, cit is often
said that we want money enough to
meet the needs Of business, but Just
now the thing we need is business
itself. No matter what kind
of currency we have, it will not
rekindle idle furnaces and employ
idle men SO long as we 90 abroad
for our products, because of the
cheaper labor prevailing there. If
we do our work at home our labor
at home will be employed, and the
wages paid at home will be spent at
home. This is the philosophy of
protection, and it cannot be aban-
doned, amended or abated."