davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Alias Summons.

State of Montana, county of Madison, Chas.
NJ. Van Brocklin, plaintiff, VS.. Jack Griffin
defendant.
In justice court. of Madison township, before
RObt. Hedge, Justice Of the Peace.
The state of Montana sends greeting:
To Jack Griffin defendant. You arc hereby
summoned to appear before me at my office al
Washington Bar in said county, on Wednesday
the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1895. at 10 O'Clock,
a. M, to answer to the complaint OF the above
named plaintiff, Chas. NJ. VanBrocklln. in a
civil action to recover the sum of ninety-fye
and eighteen hundreds 1896. 1s) dollar for a
book account of Fred Brewster of S3G..5, also
q book account of A.. W. and c.. E. Ia!'n" Of
SIS. 93, both duly assigned to the plain..n in
this action.
And you are hereby notified that if you fall to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired, said plaintiff will take judgement
against you for the sum of ninety-fve and
eighteen hundreds 1886. ls) dollars, with interest
from and since the 1st day of Jan. A.. D.. 1872,
at the.rate oflO per cent, per annum and the costs
of this action.
Given under my hand, this 18th day of Apvi.
A.. d. 1895. ROBERT HEDGE,
Justice of the Peace, Madison county, Mont
First publication May %, 1895. 3l-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Eternity.

Because the ose must fade,
Shall | not love the rose:
Because the summer shade
Passes when winter blows,
Shall | not rest ma there
In the cool 9+'?
Because the suna-~, sky
Makes music il my soul,
Only to fail and die,
Shall / not tahc the whole
OF beauty that it gives
While yet it lives?
Because the sweet of youth
Doth vanish all too soon,
Shall l forget, forsooth,
To learn it's lingering tune
MY Joy to memoriZe
In those young eyes?
If like the summer flower
That blooms-a fragrant DEATH
Keen music hath no power
To live beyond it's breath,
Then of this flood of song
Let me drink longl
All, yes, because the raae
Fades, and the sunset skies
Darker and winter blows
All bare, and music dies,
Therefore now is to me
Eternity.
r. W. Gilds1.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

First publication April 9th 1895. 24-10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
The Inevitable.

I like the man who faces what he must
With step triumphant and a heart Of cheer;
Who fights the daily battle without fear,
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfaltering trust
That God Is God; that somehow, true and just,
His plans work out for mortals. Not a tear
Is shed whan fortune, which the world holds
dear,
Falls from his grasp. Better with love a crus.
Than living in dishonor. Envies not,
Nor loses faith in man, but does his best,
Nor ever mu rmurs at his humber lot,
But with a smile and words of hope gives zese
To every toilcr. He alone is great
Who by a life heroic conquers fate.
Youths Companion.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Notice to the Stockholders Of the Summit
Placer Mining Co.

A special meeting OF the stockholders Is
called tor June 18th, 1895, Virginia City,
Mont. at the Office OF Jesse Hardesty. Esq,
AT 10 a. m. This meeting is called by re-
quest of over two-ffths OF the stockholders
OF this corporation, by a call submitted to
the secretary according to the bylaws OF
this corporation.
The business to be transacted at said
meeting will be the election of directors as
required by the laws of Montana.
JAMES G. VAN MARTER ,JR.,
Secretary Summit Placer Mining Co.
First publication May Is, 1895. Boat.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Eesal 1llotiees.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of II. G. Harrison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the Undersigned
EXecutriX of the estate of Il. c. Harrison, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of this notice,
tothe said executrlX at her place Of residence at
Harrison T. o., IN the county Of Madison, state
of Montana.
Dated this 9th day May, 1895.
ALMIRElTE HARRISON,
ExecutriX of H. c. Harrison, deceased.
First pub. May II, 1895. 20 At.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Desert Land, Final Proof-Notice for Pub
LEGATION.
u. S. LAND OFFICE.

HELENA, Mont. May "A. 1895.
Notice is hereby gwen that Martha j..
Jones of Magdalen, Mont, has filed notice
OF intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No. 2402. for the NE quarter: NE
quarter, Sc quarter, section 30; w half.
NV quarter. NV quarter, SW quarter Sec
ton IS; Up Is S Il 4 w. u~nsurveyed. before
the clerk OF the district court at Virginia
City, Mont, on Saturday, the 9th day OF
July, 1895.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
ton of said land:
VIM. n. Miller, of Magdalen, Mont,
Henry F. Hackett, of Magdalen, Mont,
Jas. H. Febes, of Dillon, Mont, Simeon
Estes, of Dillon, Mont.
W. f. cox,
Register.
FIRST publication June 1. S2-6t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
A Country Fellow.

One man is to a city born,
Another to a ranch;
But l go whistlin through the corn
An splashin in the branch.
The city house is rooted with tin
'Longside a noisy street;
But roses roof the house I'm in
An make my mornin's sweet.
Distractin is that city life,
But here's the honeycomb-
A world O. roses, free from strife
An splashin in the branch.
Atlanta Constitution
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

OFFICE on TIE COUNTY CLERK
LANCASTER GRANT CouRTY WIS
July Isl 1895
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
No More crinolines.

We had hoped better things of FASH
ion, but nothing seems able to stop her
on the road of extravaganza down
which she is slipping. Skirts and sleeves
are pyramidaI. and a large-sized
pillow would hold within the folds
of a balloon sleeve. One thing.
however, saves modern fashions
from being utterly ungrateful-stiff-
ness is banished, skirts hang in soft
folds, and sleeves are loosely draped
without soupcon of crinoline or buck
ram. In fact. in this consists the novel;
~ Of the seasons toilets. They repudiate
all stiff Innings, and the triumph of A
good modiste is to accumulate hollow
plaits and dropping folds without the
aid Of any artificial support OF course.
there must be underskirts, and we shall
certainly see a return 10 fiounced
starched petticoats, but the dress itself
stands on the strength Of its own mate
rial. The only Innings used are thin silk
CT satinette-Ex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
cuItlvating Celery.

The following is the manner in which
the Oregon station cultivates celery
as stated in bulletin 20 of that sta
tion:
The seed was sown on March % in
pans and placed in the forcing house.
AS soon as the young plants had made
three leaves they were pricked out
into flats or boxes which were three
inches deep and twelve inches wide.
The plants were still kept in the house
for four weeks. After this time they
were placed in a cool frame to harden
for two weeks. A bed was then espe-
cially prepared in the following man.
ner: A compost was made of rotten
manure and leaf mold and about a
fourth of rich loan, well pulverized
and mixed together before being used.
This compost was placed on very firm
ground to the depth Of six inches and
well froddcH down and afterwards we'll
watered AS soon as the water mad
soaked away, so that the compost was
not too wet for working, the plants
were transferred; they were placed
four inches apart in rows six inches
apart. Care was taken to keep the
roots moist while out of the earth. and
the long tap roots were shortened. The
plants were given a liberal supply of
water at all times. AS soon as they
had grown sufficiently to plant in their
permanent position, the ground, which
HAD previously been spaded fifteen
inches deep, was put in readiness.
This was done by first digging out
trenches or bitches ten inches deep.
tnen placing in them three inches Of
well-rotted stable manure, mixed with
hard wood ashes, one part ashes TO
five parts of manure. This was put
into the bottom of the ditch. This com
post in the ditch was then spaded to
the depth of five inches, thus mixing
the eight inches of compost with two
inches of soil. This being completed.
the pants were set out twelve inches
apart, in single row. The bitches
were four feet apart. thus affording
plenty of room for earthing up. Each
row contained fifty plants.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
EpIgLE DOCS.
Bright Red CANNES which Are a Del
icaey in China.


The Chinese "chouchou,'' or edible
dog. resembles greatly the Pomeranian
breed. Its forehead is broad and its
muzzle quite pointed, though less 50
than the Pomeranian. The ear is short
erect and pointed forward, a little
rounded at the tip The eyes are small
and black, the body short and thi2k.
The "chouchou'' has rough, thick hair
and a curled tail. There are two varie-
ties; one has long hair which is the
higher esteemed-the dish Of the sch.
the other has short, thick hair. 1'nere
are three different colors, one entirely a
bright red; this is the aristocratic va
riety. The others are Of different shades
of a daYk tawny, with a black muzzle,
and Of a light tawny color with clear
muzzle. This last is the commOnest
kind. A general characteristic of this
race is that the tongue is blush black
This color is not natural, however; the
puppies have red tongues, which begin
TO grow dark al the end of a fortnight or
three weeks. 1t is rare that one of them
is born with black tongue. The 'chou-
chous' are rare in Europe. In France NJ
Waldeck Rousseau, the statesman and
lawyer, is about the only person who
owns one. NJ. Rousseau, by the way. is
said TO possess the only Siamese cats in
Europe. In England the Prince of Wales
has three pairs of "chouchous' in his
magnificent kennels in Sandringham-
One of these dogs Joss. is now quite old,
being about sixteen years of age. After
having been favorte of the Princess
of Wales he is now relegated to corner
on account of his infirmities. Plumpie,
who is another of the same race, has re-
placed him in the Princess affections
and accompanies her on all her jour
neys. The other two dogs of this spe-
cies owned by the Prince of Wales are
Box and Fox. pair entirely a brownish
red, with black muzzles, and Buzz and
FuzZ, who are of the tawny breed,
with lighter muzzles. 1t is generally
believed that the comestible dogs of the
Chinese is the common variety with
purple skin entirely devoid of hair ex-
cept a little about the head, but these
blue dogs of China-incorrect1y so
called since they are encountered else
where in Asia and Turkey-are only
species which suffer from hereditary
skin disease. The manner of preparing
these dogs for the table is the same as
in vogue in the case of sucking pigs,
and in China there is no formal dinner
or grand banquet without ''chouchou"
as the piece de resistance, decked out in
the same way as pigs are on European
tables or American freedmen counters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

n IoTicE TO CREDITORS Of Thomas csrtaew
! decreased
state q Wisconsin. Grant County, S. County
Court il and for said County
IN the matter q TIE estate OF Thomas Carihew
deceased
Letters fesiane ufary 10 said matter having been
issued 70 Mary louisa Carihew and Thomas r. -as-
hew, On motion % said executors il j. ord. red
tasi from this Gate until ard inciGding he Goth
day ~ February. A D.. 1896 te, and the same
hereby j.. Allowed and limited. for the editors.
Of the -alc Thomas artheW deceased. 10 exhibit
Enn Present 70 his Gaurt. their Claims and de-
inapes against said decreased. for examination AID
allowance. that sueL claims ard demands viii be
Trcelvs y said Court az the Court House. in the
city of Lancaster : said County. at each term
thereof within said time and said ont viii exam
lne and sdjsst The same, st the speciai terms
inere0f 10 pe begun and hid AZ said Cou,t House.
On the fourth Tuesdays Of November. 1895 and
FebI uars, = D. 1886. and notice ot all which shall
e giyeD. by she publication % This order unaer
the above caption Tor four successive weeks in the
GRANT COUNTY HERALD a weekly Eewspape p b.
listed in the City 81 Lancaster. SAID County the
hrst sueh Publication be within fifteen Gays from
this date
Dated August 10Th. 1895.
~ TIE Court
GEO Z. CARTER
zA-4t County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
NO ELOPEM EMIT.
The Girls Mother Nipped Their
Plans.

The Girls Mother Nipped Their
The plan to elope had already been
laid and everything was ready but the
crossing to jefferson and having the
ceremony performed, says a Louisville
special. The young couple who had
planned the elopement was destined to
meet with an insurpassa BILE obstacle on
the day that the wedding was to take
place The young man in the case is
only IS years of age, while the girl is
only 16. Miss Mamie Wagner, a pretty
little girl from Harrodsburg, has for
some time been visiting the family of
Mr.. James Van Arsdale. 800 Twenty
ninth street, and short while ago she
became acquainted with August
Hermes. young man living in this
city. They formed a great attachment
for one another. After short court
ship the young man proposed to the
girl, and although her mother was in
Harrodsbure and knew nothing of the
affair, she accepted the proposal and
Sunday was set for the wedding day.
Hermes' family and several friends
were making the necessary prepara-
tions and everything was smooth sail
ing for a time. Mr.. Van Arsdale, how
ever. began thinking over the matter
and decided that it would not be right
for him to allow the girl to marry while
in his keeping, so he telegraphed to her
mother. Mrs. Wagner arrived and in a
few words she expressed her views on
the question. Iney were not altogether
favorable to the plans of the young
couple The mother thought that the
matter was settled, but she was badly
mistaken. While the family were at
the breakfast table the girl thought she
would make one more attempt to marry
Hermes. and, slipping out of the house,
she proceeded to the home of the young
man. In a short time the mother no.
ticed that her daughter was missing
She started toward the Hermes resi-
dence and on the way met Patrolman
Tuley, to whom she told her story. The
policeman accompanied the woman to
the house of the Hermes. The girl still
declared that she would marry the boy,
and it was decided that the best thing
that could be done was to take her to
the police station. While there the po-
liceman told her that if she would not
go with her mother the law would have
to take its course. Miss Wagner evil
IDENTIFY did not like the looks of the sta
ton and she finally said she would go
with her mother rather than be locked
up.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

t9tlce Is hereby gwen that the fol.
lowing described lands and City and
Village lots in the County Of Grant
and State Of Wisconsin were sold by
the Treasurer of ssid County on
the 10Th. day Of May, 1898, fer
the delinquent taxes Of 1892. the
amount set opposite TO each tract Of
land, city or village lot. j. the
amount If tax. interest and charges
due thereon computed up 10 The last
day ii redemption.
Now therefore unless the taxes and
charges are paid on the follow
ing described tracts OF land, city
and village lots. on or before the
Sixteenm DaJ If Mag. 1896.
the same will be conveyed by
Tax Deed TO the purchasers ac-
cording to the provisions of law.
Abbreviations.-e east. ne north
east, Sc southeast, W west. NV north
west, sw southwest. north, south.
com commencing, beg beginning, run
running. ac acre, blk block. # feet,
ks links. chs chains. addn addition.
pit part. adj adjoining, ctg containing,
ex except, und undivided, cor corner,
frac fractional, bd bounded, tn thence,
sec section.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Partition sale.

SITE or WISCONSIN. $. IN Circuit
COUNTY 9F GRANT Court.
Margaret sneclo1e and y. a. English. plain
tihs
vs.
Elizabeth a. Bowie and Patrick Boyle her
husband, defendants
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
and pursuant TO judgment of partition and
order OF sale. made in the above entitled ac-
ton. al the regular term of the circuit court
Tor Crawford county, Wisconsin the same
being special term of the circuit court for
Grant county. Wisconsin. and said order
hearing date the 3lst day of May a. D. 1895
the undersigned sheriff of said Grant county,
Wisconsin viii. on the
SIXTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D.. 1895.
at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at the front
door OF the court house in the city of L n
caster. Grant comfy. Wisconsin. offer for
sale and sell at public vendue to the highest
and best bidder or bidders for cash the fol-
lowing described real estate. to-wit:
The . utn-west = of section TWENTY-FIVE
t2ol, and the southwest = of the southeast
= OF section sixteen 40. all in town six (6)
north OF range I'VE 90 west, IN Grant county.
Wisconsin.
Dated Sherif's Once. Lancaster. Wis. this
@3rd cay OF July. a. D.. 1895
w. J. DYER. Sheriff Grant
Co. Wis
torneys. r. Q Address, Lancaster Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
Identification.

Bank Cashier-"You'll have to be
Identified before can cash this Check
Pat Grogan-' Begob. that's aisy
enough. Here's me. Photograph as had
tuck lasht week. Ye'd know me amy
where by Il"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES +.
UNREDEEMED LANDS.

NOTICE FCR TA& DEED.
{0FFIcIAL.l
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF q RANT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

Rhubarb fills distinct want, com.
ing as it does at a season when nature
Graves green food, while it's acidity
stimulates the languid appetite. 1t is
surprising that il IS not more generally
grown. Only few plants are neces-
sary for family supply, and, once es-
tablished, little labor is thereafter re-
quired.
Rhubarb roots should be set out early
in a rich and well MANFRED soil. The
plant has no insect enemies, and is
subject to no diseases. The stalk is al
ways clean and perfect and responds
TO good culture by producing an album
dance of fat stalks for years. When
the plants begin to show signs of fail
ing. they should be taken up. divided
and reset into a permanent patch.
Rhubarb may also be grown from
seed. This should be sown like car
rots, in a rich soil and the plants
thinned to few inches apart. In the
fall or spring they can be set out in the
permanent patch.-Ex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

The people Of Honoluiu still eat raw
FISH and use tn il fingers in carrying ii
TO their mouths, but they use more tele-
phones in proportion TO the population
than New York does.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

PaTker'sfAdd. TO Boscobel. Town 8, Range 5.
Lots u aud u ~ Unknown. 2 "a
Watkins Add.to Boscobel, Town 8, Range 8.
Lot 7..... ......2 y g Clark 26
Town Of Waterloo, Town 2. Range 4.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29
on c, TER PIoxRRa gKsSS CONC.
W HoRElCk Ssnt
PAU, n TIT. Sef e

en- caAudM : W
bee e S.snd IN the tSstN
tled
To rassOt rrtmie shcs.s
~ / y your
i Al The
y Suaa ant reeonmS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-08-29

An Old Fashioned Garden.-A wom-
an who spent some time at the worlds
fair took occasion to gather seeds from
many OF the plants there. AS her visit
extended until after the close of the
fair, this was not difficult This year
she has made an old fashioned garden
with marigolds, morning brides. zin-
MAS and asters. Larkspur, foxglove
and eolumbine were not forgotten. and
there is in an odd corner patch filled
with Seeding hoIlyhocks that are next
year 10 brighten the borders and illus
uate the possibilities Of this attractive
biennial. Even the best kept garden
would be improved by little space de-
voted to some Of these old time flowers.
They are pleasant reminders of child
hood: and if one desires to send flow
ers 10 old persons few sprays of these
long ago favorites cannot fail to start
an agreeable train OF "reminiscences.
and bring up delightful thoughts Of
years agone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-12
How to Prevent Croup.

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE INTER
EsTGNG TO YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO GUARD
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms and treatment is the object of this item.
The origin of Group is common cold.
Children who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to follow.
The first symptom is hoarseness this is
soon followed by peculiar rough cough
which is easily recognized and will never be
forgotten by one who has heard it, The time
to act is when the child first becomes hoarse
If Chamberain's Cough Remedy is freely
given all tendency to Group will soon disap-
pear. Even after the croupy cough has de-
veloped it will prevent the attack. There is
no danger in giving this remedy for it con-
tains nothing injurious. For sale by Gruhler
Bros, Druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-12
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Claus Sprcckles proposes to establish
three new beet sugar factories in different
parts of California
The laundering of the steamer Missoula
in Lake Michigan was caused by the break
ing of the shaft. The crew was saved
Fire damp caused an explosion at the
Winning colliery at Blackwell, England.
Seven persons are reported to have been
killed
The bankers of Paris have formed a
guarantee fund Of 200. 100000 francs for the
purpose Of facilitating liquidation on the
Bourse.
At the memorial exercises for Chicago's S
executed anarchists Mrs. Parsons became
so violent in her language that she was
stopped by the police. There were no red
flags displayed.
Venezuelan Minister Andrade is about
to publish 3O0-page pamphlet giving ex-
haustiye information on the British Ven
ezulan boundary contention, in which the
United States has taken a hand.
1t is rumored that the Chilean minister
TO Peru has notified the Peruvian govern
ment that the only question open for dis
cussion in the Tacna- africa trouble is the
amount to be paid for the oession.
While an officer was taking a prisoner
out of jail at Winston, N. c., for prelimi-
nary trial before a magistrate six other
prisoners, all negroes, assaulted the of
ticer, knocking him down. They then
made their escape.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-12
Our Corn Production.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The November
returns to the agricultural department
made the corn crop the largest in volume
on record with a rate of yield however
somewhat less than that indicated by the
returns for October, being 26.2 bushels per
acre This must be regarded as prelimi-
nary and not final estimate of the yield.
The rates Of yield of the principal corn
states are as follows: New York 356;
Pennsylvania, 1876; Ohio, 1926; Michigan,
1873; Indiana, 1928; Illinois, 37.4; Wiscon-
sin, 318; Minnesota, 31.2; Iowa, 35.1; Mis-
souri,, 36; Kansas, 248; Nebraska, 16.1.
In the Atlantic States except those about
middle latitude the yield appears to be
largest and of high quality
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-11-12

DEMoCRATGC newspapers are still trying to
account for the Republican cyclone of last
Tuesday. The excuses they are putting for
ward for their defeat are as preposterous as
the grounds upon which, before election,
they urged the people to support Demo
cratic candidates and prophesied certain
Democratic victory The reason for last
weeks political tornado is apparent to every
man Of common sense. All the humbug and
organs cannot obscure the cause of their
partys stunning defeat, which, in few
words, is general incompetency