davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
TWO YEARS THE MAXIMUM.

Defaulter Taylor of South DAKOTA to Got
or Easy.
PIERRE, s. D., Aug. la.-The Iuy or
~defalcation is about to be cleared I'D.
and the defaulting treasurer will be
sentenced Tuesday. His bondsmea
and himself have turned over TO the
state treasurer 800. 900 in checks and
drafts, as agreed upon when he sur.
rendered himself in June. and also a
list of properties in which the defaulter
held equities or owned prior to his
skipping for South America. The val
ne OF the properties will be assessed by
the state board, and the amount agreed
by them and the 600. 900 will be cred.
tied to this deficit. The bondsmen will
make up the balance. The statute on
which it was thought Taylor would 10
sentenced for twenty years is defect.
i've, and two years VIII be the max.
imum.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
UNFORTUNATE f.

The steamer Benton sunk in the Mis-.
souri, river near Arrow Rock.
A flood caused the loss of three lives
at Adelaide, Colo, and wrecked a train.
Reports from the flooded districts in
the West show that great damage was
done to property.
Thousands of dollars damage has
been done by thu Missouri river oppo-
site Sioux City, La.
Two a%erOnauts, man and woman,
fell from q balloon in Michigan and
were fatally injured.
A Pennsylvania church was struck
by lightning. Twenty people were in
jured, and two may die.
Vice President W. S. Sloan of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
has become violently insane.
Cloudbursts and hurricanes have
done great damage in the valley of the
Danube. Several lives were lost.
Property valued at over 81. 900. 600
was burned at Sprague, Wash, the
Northern Pacific being the heaviest
loser.
Three negroes have arrived at Phila.
delphia. from Liberia. They say many
Of their companions in the colonist
company dice of starvation.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

The Epworth League of Missouri il
holding q state conference at Pertle
Springs.
Firemen turned q hose on q Salvation
Army detachment at Nebraska City
and raised q great row.
West Virginia preachers declared q
boycott On q proposed Sunday lecture
by Rev. d.. Talmage and succeeded in
having it declared of.
Rev. James Cleary Of st. Paul, pres
ident Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union Of America, will probably be re-
elected by that body at its convention
in New York this week.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
RAILROAD NEWA

Eli Klots has been appointed receiver
OF the Cape Qirardeu and Fort Smith
road.
It is denied that the Louisville and
Nashville has bought the Tennessee
Central
Secretary aoke Smith has rejected
an important land claim made BY tho
Southern Pacific.
Western roads and the Lake lines
Lave reached . satisfactory agreement
Is to through rates.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
sPORTINE NEWA.

"A London sport offers to back Peter
Jackson against Corbett.
Robert ] was beaten ut Cleveland by
Joe Pa&chen. Best time, 2:O4H.
Fitzs mmons will do his final train.
ing At Corpus Christi, and Corbett at
San Antonio,
Howard Gould's twenty-rater. Mag.
IRA. has arrived ct Cowes from Queens
town after having lost her topmast in a
gale.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
Report on the Spring Valley Trouble.

Report on the Spring Valley Trouble.
SPRlNGF1ELD, Ills, Aug. 12.-Assis-
tant Adjutant General Bayle made a
report to Governor Altgeld on the
trouble at Spring Valley. He says that
the trouble was caused by local dis
turbances among the colored and Ital.
ian miners. filed with drink. Exag-
gerated reports made matters much
worse. The local authorities are able
to handle the situation.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. la.-The
hour for the funeral Of Justice jackson
has been fixed at 1880 Monday morn.
ing. 1t was at first intended to have
the funeral Sunday. but a delay was
decided upon in order to give Chief
Justice Fuller and the other members
0f the supreme court time to reach here.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

It is believed that the regulations
just agreed to by all lines will prevent
scalping Grand Army tickets.
In the United States circuit court
Judge Caldwell decided that judgments
against the Frisco took priority over all
mortgages, and that the receivers must
pay them in full.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
LABOR NEWS,

An arbitration board was appointed
nnder Illinois new strike law.
Some of the New York clothing o n
tractors have not yielded to the tailors,
and the latter may strike again.
A race war q an Illinois mining
settlement resulted in the injury Of
several negroes. some Of whom may
lie.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
NEWS.

Isaac Black. an outlaw was killed by
officers near Alva. o. 7.
A masked man held up q stage neal
MERGED, Cal, and secured the express
box.
Jay Owens was found guilty of rape
At Georgetown, Tex. The penalty is
death.
George and William Taylor were
found guilty of the murder of the Meeks
family.
Ben Howell. who is charged with aid.
ing Cherokee Bill to escape from Jail,
has been arrested.
John Burns was convicted in Buffalo
Of q burglary done there while he was
in st. Joseph, Mo.
Holmes has given explanations re-
gardlng several people who are missing.
None are believed.
Two prisoners in the Arkansas peni.
Tertiary were found to be coming
counterfeit money.
The Zipp Wyatt gang is reported to
have robbed a country store While fee.
ing from ~vigilantss.
William Picker, awaiting trial for
completely in the Carson mint steal,
was found dead in bed.
John A. McClelland has been ar.
rested in connection with the murder
OF his father at Salem, Ills.
Two express messengers and q bag
gageman were arrested in Chicago on
a charge OF robbing trunks.
The Christian brothers gang robbed
q store at Lumpee, 1. T. Marshal Nc
Alester and deputies are in pursuit.
Holmes Fort Worth house was ex.
amined and the same queer construc-
ton as in the Chicago castle" found.
Ten men, judges and clerks in the
Third Illinois congressional district,
were indicted on charges of election
frauds.
Robert Redd, who was sentenced for
life for killing a man who had insulted
his wife. WAS pardoned BY Governor
Morrill,.
A daylight robber in Cleveland threw
three men from a fourth story window
to a roof below before he was over
powered.
A couple Of farmers named Nichol.
son and Parker found Zip Wyatt, and
Nicholson is now dead. Wyatt was
captured.
Miss Elizabeth, daughter of General
D. w. Flagler, shot and killed a negro
boy who was trespassing on her fathers
property.
William Williamson was shot dead
on the street in Nashville, Tenn, BE-
cause he would not marry q girl with
whose ruin he was charged.
The extradition of Richard Rowe is
still under consideration in the Next
can department of foreign relations
but action is held in abeyance pending
the decision of the court regarding
Chester w. Rowe.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. ~. - Moshier T.
Greene. presidsns Of the Chicago Lum
ber company, and . goodman en-.
ployed By W. A. Alexander, M.
0reens's son.in.law. wore drowned b.
ths capsisins Of . boss ~ Highland
PArk
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17
Killed BY OMCe RI.

HoBoKEN, N. J., July 29.-After a
battle of three quarters of an hour, dur.
ing which he stood off the officers who
were trying to arrest him. John Spellisy
OF Union Hill was killed in his own
house. 6pellisy was M Of the most
desperate men in this section of New
jersey.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

BISMARCK. N. D.. July 29.-F. R.
Simons, postmaster at Wogansport, 10
miles north of here, was arrested.
charged with the embezzlement Of
$50 in postal funds. Simons has been
reporting $500 worth OF stock on hand.
and an investigation reveals only 500
in stock, the balance being short.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-17

Dr.. Prices Cream Bahlag Powder
Petty Ysers ~ Staadara.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

Walter @. Gresham, secretary Of state
under President Cleveland, is one Of the
few men whose fame viii DO greater III
history than during his active life. He
was one Of the ablest men of the cour-
try, stranger to all the arts of tho
dolnagogue, unframed i'll the methods
OF tho nero politician and one of the
very small class Of n:en who ever accent
public duty as n public trust and con
scientiously discharge every public and
private obligation. Whether viewed rs
soldier or citizen, rs Jurlst or statesman,
no man of this age presents better rec
ord than Walter q. Gresham. -Phila-
delphia Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
GOOD MONEY MUST HAVE VALUE.
Scarcity of Gold Makes 1t the Best Me-
dunn of Exchange.

Scarcity OF Gold Makes 1t the Best Me-
dunn of Exchange.
But what does Mr.. Harvey mean by
saying there is not gold enough i'll the
world? 1t is simply because gold is not
as abundant as iron or copper that it
has been chosen rs a medium of OK
change, and small bulk of it is sufli-
cient for the worlds business on nc
count of its great value. Should he be
able to mako gold rs cheap rs iron,
then gold would be as inconycniont as
iron for purposes of currency
Again, If the contention of our silver
friends Inc true that by demonstrating
silver half the money of the world has
been cKtinguished and therefore prices
cut III two, will somebody explain why,
with prices ut that basis, the one-halt
OF the money remaining is not just rs
adequate for the purposes Of business Us
would be twice that amount if each
piece were worth half as much as meas
urcd in the price of goods? And how is
the effective volume of circulation
that Is, the amount Of money availa.
BILE IN proportion to the business to be
doiie-to be increased by any process
wiuch proposes to increase the amount
OF currency III order that prices may be
Increased In proportion? Will not the
then volume Of currency DO equally ne
restricted as is the present volume in
proportion 10 the amount of transactions
90 be- settled thereby?
If Dir. Harvey changes the figures in
his ledger so as to make each one dou-
bic what it is now and then doubles the
nominal amount of his money as ex-
pressed in dollars, will he have any
more currency for his business on tho
new basis than be had on the old? Or
does he claim that the denominations
INTO which money is coined make any
difference! If so. he and the rest of us
can be masio happy at once by getting
more 10 cent pieces, quarters and half
dollars IN exchange for our fiat silver
collars, eagles and half eagles. Hon.
John De Witt Warner in Forum.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

lion and safety. a diagram shows the
box erected over trap i'll the we'll floor.
This box is = feet high by . = wide
and 30 inches i'll depth, made Of inch
boards, with scantling two inches square
In the corners to strengthen it. The
windlass is of pine inches in diameter,
with quarters of an inch iron
spindles in tho end. One spindle has n
ratchet, inches in diameter, fastened
Oh the crank end. The spindles are of
round iron, squared and pointed Mt ono
end, and driven in the nuger hole of
slightly less size. The iron crank of the
same size is of ono piece, bent into shape
and squared where it passes into the
ratchet disk.
Three feet above the water is fastened
into the wall of the we'll locust sill 4
by 4, to which are fastened two No 10
galvanized wires, ut the proper distance
apart. A crosspieco is fastened just I'M
der the windlass and few inches from
the center to let tho rope pass freely.
The wires pass through holes i'll this
piece and are drawn up very tightly, so
as to keep the descending cage or box
steady. The lower stick must DO placed
parallel with the top one. The cage has
two screw eyes on each side, Is inches
apart, through which the wires pass
Tho cage containing tho articles may
be let down and let rest on the cross
stick, or If the water should rise in the
well 1t may DO held at any point by
means of tho ratchet and clamp. If
there is pump in the well, it mny be
placed to ono sido against the wall Tho
rope is fastened so as to be in tho center
when the box is up. With the above din-
grams, any carpenter can easily erect
one, aud if he is at all bright can do so
without diagram.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
Alfalfa In Florida.

q correspondent Of The Pineapple
Eays: :" 1t seems TO be conceded that al
.faifa will grow in Florida, oven in the
sandy soils along the sloping lake shores.
~ 30 the ve1ed question of forage is
solved in Florida. -
Florida Farmer says: ~Under ex.
IRENE care and painstaking, alfalfa will
grow anywhere--a few Months or a
gear. But that does not prove that it
VII I've and grow the second year and
Desome trustworthy dud profitable
zoasas OF forage. Alfalfa ia Florida n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
MIR. Small will practice In the Courts al
the state and OF tho United StAtos.

nE. n. BARRETT, DENTIST, OFFICE OVEA
~ lia md $50 Main str al. opposite sa,-.>ssx,
Ter yboHt landiuE Norfolk, Va. ONCE fSSsSss,sssr.S
hours from a ~ TOO I'm. De !. ID i'ar- V4LrIffS
IL the practice Of Dentistry ia all oi its hrauchcA
with all o. the laicSt Improvements which ha,S
proved I, lie OF any value to the patients, with sck
crA iinrrorcnlcnt. OF his own, including his u. u
SpIif Clamp Dentist FLASK for MOULDING the plate "a
AitlhciaI Teeth patented November Ith. 1898 aus
his new invention for making Artificial Teeth
with or without plate adhere hrnIiy the yuma
better 1T is guarantee than 10y the old process
II SURPRISES everything Of the kind ever offered t.
tho pnhic II fail 10 prove this charge will 10
made ior the work. Gold ami other Filings a spo-
cieity. Prices REASONABLE leleu
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

sURFACB TILR IRRIGATION FOR CELERY.
according as You have pressure or not.
In most cases the water is scarce, and
the object is to get it to the roots of the
plants with as little waste rs possible.
The plan followed mt the station last year
was 10 place common porous ~ inch
draintiles in continuous row, end to
end, on the surface of the soil, and veg
stables Were planted on either or both
sides of the line. The tiles were n foot
long, and by pouring in the water Mt
one end of the line it was distributed at
the joints throughout the length desir-
ed, when the opposite end was stopped
mp.
Take celery as an example crop for
irrigation on uplands. We plant tho cell
cry as above stated, and while it is
yonng we have simple surfnoe irriga-
/ ton; but us the crop grows, we bank it
up, and finally have the tile covered,
and thus have subirrigation. The tiles
: are cheap, and last indefinitely. When
the celery is harvested, the tiles are dug
out also, and piled up or used for sub
irrigation in the greenhouse beds. Po-
tatoes and various other crops can be
grown III the same way. The celery wa
tered grew we'll and did not rust. Be-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

TILE IRRIGATION FoR RANKED UP CELERY
sides this we were able to water %
times as much space in the same time
as IN the ordinary way with bitches
BESIDES saving time this plan delivers
water where it is most needed and wa
nave reason to believe is fully MS ecouom.
elcal with water as with time.
Rows of celery watered in this man.
ner were planted in potato field. leoy-
ing every other space between the M.
. tato rows vacant, so that two rows of
) potatoes could be dug together when
ripe. Besides watering the celery, the
moisture reached the torspf the notato
NILS, as was plainly seen every morning
By the dampness of the surface through.
sous the intervening space, TINS showing
mat the watering was sufficient for at
least feet inches on each side. or G
feet 6 inches in all, the rows being q
feet 8 inches apart Where the rows
were ON slight incline, we slipped n
piece OF tin between the joints, and held
the water where it was needed; then
ny pulling it out and inserting St far.
fher down, another section could he
treated. Tho sections can be made LONG,
er OF shorter, according to the angle at
which the ground inclines. This cub.
s5ect is receiving our attention this year.
and we hope to DO able to present il
more fully at future time. simply az.
ierlng these suggestions now.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

preparatory school of the highest reputation ana mo
- hrTth i,,iord perfect Chargps low No hazin,s
Address John Hart NJ 4. U. OF Va. Bowling GrsslVn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
Poor Patrioh araloney.

! Patrick Maaoney, aged 10, while pick
ing flowers on the brink of AN old aban-
doned mine hole near Wilkesbarre, lost
his balance and foil III. His companions
saw him roll down the cave, distance
or 100 feet. Men were lowered into the
cave, but oould find no trace of the boy,
although they saw plenty of big snaksA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

not to be compared with guinea grass,
cowpeas, pearl millet and some ether
plants for pino land and para grass for
hammocks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
DOWN IN THE WELL

How Meat, Milk and Other Food Msy BE
Kept Cool snd Sweet.
On many farms ice remuins luxury
not to be indulgod in. With this state Of
affairs, if one only possesses good deep
we'll, matters are by no means hopeless
a writer in Tho Rural New Yorker de-
scribes u continuance for keeping articles
Of food in u we'll which he has used for
number Of years with great sntisfac-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

gaEARN% GARDEN
sS5 -
NEW METHOD OF IRRIGATION.
A Simple Plnn of Using Tile Fer IrriSae
Fa lug Small Areas.

100 lug Small Areas.
! Too much cannot be said about the
Importance Of constant water supply
: for growing plants. II we could only ir-
srigate properly, the hot, constant sun
shine Of a drought would make the
best possible growing season. Professor
II. w. Rane of the West Virginia sta
tien tells through the columns Of Tho
\ Rural New Yorker II simple plan Of
using tile for irrigating small areas
which is at least worth trying. he says
The whole plan is this: Place tho
tiles slightly in the surface of the
ground or at any convenient depth.
Give them slight incline, this varying
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
UNIVERSITY ofVIPGINIA

e'S"mmcT l.',N-i.rCturcs. Twelve weeklvA
.oth year oil continuance. Begin ~ June lSLE
~" lstn -AuS'st. Are Oisignal usc-lst 10 stu.
IGch,s VINO desire to stu 4, This or other ap
ccIoo $ 2nd to those Who propose o read pri vateyn
auu 81. 10 practitioner. who have not had the aAs
rrntnge; ol systematic instruction. To- circular,
HppN g.. o, univc sity Of Va, Charlotte willie
JOHN i. MlNON, P:oC Com. and Stat. law
my 4-tr tha satIw-2w lave
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06
soasooI.x AVN C,L,.Eorx
sCsooLS AND CoILEcEs.


I @ h TIE will
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-06

Several new varieties of the yam, or
sweet potato. are being tested in the
vicinity Of lnterlachen, Fla, tho pres
ent year, and if they prove superior. will
be put upon the market next year.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
Wanted Work.

According TO notice given In our los!
issue for the employees of The sugar fac
.ory te meet the superintendent ut the
factory en- Tuesday uorniI e, a large anc
anxious crowd gath red, y h0 showed
how anxious each was to got something
10 do. But the superintendent found ii
lmpossit lie 70 give all work, and for thif
reason fOmo were Disappointed. Tha,
such should be The case il pity. Th
climate OF Utah and her soil pTesaUts one
OF the best places on earth TO raise th
sugar beet. bhd all that is netd ded ia tn
DrOper kind of inGueemcnt to be held ou,
to men Of means TO rome here and hell
tart factories. But the peOple Cf Utgi
leed not look for men OF means TO come
here just so long rs tho bitter tlgit o.,
Oh against the present factory by mei
Sho 90 up and down the territory speak.
ing III disrespeCttui terms of those niel
WHO have made great sacrifices to star
the factory here.-Lehi Banner.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13
Q! In.srss. 10 Ladies.

We offer no apology in placing before you
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use. IT is an article every woman should keep
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and inspires confidence in the woman using II.
1t is reliable and scientifically made, insures
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today as THE LADIES SAFE PROTECTOR
The Immense sales OF this article is substan-
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SAFE PROTECTOR" is sold under positive
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The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1895-09-13

ing charitable or religious associations
supporting kindergartens. In 1Ss7-ss,
forty-six lesser places were named as
having lone or more kindergartens,
mostly experimental" connected with
public schools. The entire work OF
providing special education for chill
dren from three to six years of age
is still in this stage in this coun-
try. Contrast this with France, where
the ecotes maternelleS, begun by Oberlin
in 1771, and given new life in 1926 by
Nine. Millet, have substantially adopt
ed the Frobelian principle and practice,
and had in 1SS7-S8 an attendance of 741,-
224 between the ages of three and six
In population only two-thirds that of
the United States, and having far
smaller proportion of young children.
Compared, however, with like move
ments to secure the education of class,
or the adoption of new system of
teaching, the kindergarten movement
may fairly be considered unrivaled in
the history of national education THE
good Lord could not be everywhere,
therefore He made mothers" said the
Jewish rabbi familiar with the type of
Jewish motherhood which in its SUI
preme manifestation at Nazareth has
transfgured the office, estimate and in
fuence of womanhood throughout the
civilized world. The cause of these
schools, rounding out the work and
supplementing the responsibility of
mothers, rich or poor, has appealed tc
the maternal instinct of women, wher>
ever it has been presented. The move
ment has been essentially theirs They
have led it, supported its schools, Off
cered its associations and urged its agi
tation. The same work remains TO be
done throughout the land. There is
not city, village or hamlet which
will not be the better for kindergarten
association. Experience has amply
proved that these schools will never be
introduced or established save by self
sacrificing pressure. Difficulties have
vanished. Teachers have multiplied.
Expenses have been reduced. There ia
needed only the personal effort india
pensable for general success and uni
versal adoption.