davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-02

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, July l.
Swine.-Thcre is heavy falling off in the re-
ceipts, some $500 head nearly, and prices
srs generally quoted 25c per 100 lbs higher
than on last week. Quotations for good TO
prime We tern hogs range at $5. 4Oa5. so.
nearby hogs So. 20a5 %, and roughs $3. 25a
az per 100 lbs gross
Sheep and Lambs.-The market is slow for
both sheep and lambs, with heavy receipt'.
Sheep are but little easier, but lambs are u
a1bc off. Sheep sell at 11aa2a4c, and few
extra at &c per h. Lambs 3a4lhc, and few
extra at 4aic per ID.
Veal Calves.-The market is dull for veals
and quotations range for good veals at 3a4 i2c
per ID, and roughs at $2a3 per head
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. July L.
Beeyes-market slow opened 10a15c lower
and closed zoe off; native steers. poor to good,
81 .2Oa5. 35, inferior Texans 81, poor to
prime stillers $4.35a565, stays and oxen
$3.471ba4.GO, bulls So 40a365. dry cows
S1.5Oa3 per 100 lbs. Calves-market &C.
tive vesls Esaasc higher: buttermilk calves
firm; poor to prime yeals $5a6 .6215 per 100
lbs; buttermilk calves $3. 25a4 per 100 lbs
Sheep and Lambs-sbeep slow, best grades
steady others weak; lambs active and lit
tie firmer for prime and choice poor to prime
sheep 81. 25a3.70 per 100 lbs; common to
choice Southern lambs $3.75a6.25 per 100
lbs Hogs-market lower at $4, 90a5.2O per
100 lbs for inferior to choice.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

a ticket for the Mathis ball and most
of them expect to attend. Only a suffi-
cient crew to keep the wheels turning
will be required to remain. Even
Supt. Enochs who has been holed up
in the mine for the past eight months
proposes to get out and shake himself.
N. f. Hammer and Dave Rienhart
were visiting in camp this week. The
former has q good trade in the gents
furnishing line with the boys.
MI. and MIS-. Ira Pease and daughter
Ora. arrived here from Chicago last
Monday. Mr.. Pease will have a job
in the mine and Mrs. Pease will be
employed in the boarding house.
RUBBER BILL.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
ROM ENNIS.
New Hall About COmpleted-TersOnal
Mention.

ENNIS. March 24.-[Special Core
spondence. REV. Holmes preached in
the Ennis hall OF Sunday morning.
Rev. King was unable to hold SER
vices Sunday on account Of illness.
Presiding Elder Bennett will hold
quarterly services mex Sunday at
Meadow creek in the morning and in
the Maynard school house in the after
o
Nj. A. n. Bull and wife. who have
been in BoZeman. returned to our valley
last week. They were called hither on
account of the severe illness of their
son Horace. who was suffering from a
complication of ailments. But he is
now better and by care will soon be
well again.
Bert Maynard went to Bozeman last
week. He will spend some time there
visiting with his mother and sisters
who are residents of that city.
Geo. W. Burns, together with his
wife and daughter, Maud, spent some
time in visiting with their relatives
! and friends around Twin Bridges.
They returned the first part of this
week.
Mr.. Ayers of Bear Creek. has two of
his brothers visiting with him now.
They expect to remain here during the
summer and probably make it their
future home.
The latest addition to Mr.. Ennis
store is a new safe. This much needed
piece of furniture is quite an ornament
to the store. Mr.. Ennis expects to fill
it with gold dust from the "Gravelly
Rauge" before next fall.
The people here expect to have the
new hall completed this week and they
propose to give a ball as sOOn as the
lenten season is over. So be ready for
that grand event.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell returned to her
home. lea Ennis. on Tuesday. She
and her son Bert have been in Boze-
man during the winter. Bert remained
there TO complete the commercial
course in the Agricultural college.
Chas. AImitage is very i'll. His
brother was over from Helena last
week and his mother arrived here this
week.
r. +. PORTER.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
Cord Wood Wanted.

Cord Wood WRnted.
The MAD1sONIAN desires 60 cords of
wood, at S.. so per cord. This offer is
Sood only to subscribers in rrears.
And for every dollar credited on our
books in this name we will purchase
one dollars worth of wood from the
payee for which We will pay cash.
That is to say if you owe us $l1 on sub
scription bring us four cords of wood,
We will credit your subscription &C.
count with $11, give you a receipt in
full and in order to ever up matters
and show you our heart is in the right
place, will buy two additional cords
from you, paying therefore in cash.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
WASHINGTON Bar
MORAL WAVE HAS STRUCK
THE TOWN..
And the P%Ostofice Will be Closed en-
Sundays in the Future what IL Be-
ing Done in the Mines Of that Sec
uiOn.

WASHINGTON BAR, March 25.-[Spec-
ial Correspondence. ESince my last,
nothing of note has transpired. The
comet of the night of the 10th, seems
to have knocked out the weather clerk
entirely, as we have had no good
weather since. About the same time
a moral a struck this vicinity, and
with such force at our post Office, as to
Theoretically close the doors of that
branch of Uncle Sans institution on
Sundays against all omers. It is a
new departure, perhaps not introduced
in any other post Office in the state of
Montana, even in the towns and cities
mail can be obtained at certain hours
of the day, and out in the rural dis
tricts, miners depend on writing letters
getting mail, ETC., on Sundays, but it
has remained for Washington Bar to
set an example for the unenlightened
post masters of the state.
The Revenue and Monitor are both
working with their usual vigor; both
VI utAO uluIlOSOIo UI u 1CIAy uDoOIU VII
business connected with their mines,
MI. Knox in Missouri and Mr.. Durham
in Denver.
Hedge e. James have leased their
placer mine to "Wear & Daggett" of
Diamond City, who expect to move ov-
er by the first of April and commence
preparatory work, getting their dume
and hydraulic in readiness by the time
the frost is out of the ground.
w. l.. Parkinson moves over to his
placer mine on Richmond flat today.
The Nettleton Hydraulic Mining Co.,
at the Bar, are expecting Eastern par
ties soon, to prospect their mine with
a view of leasing or purchasing.
Bob Hedge and brother have been
driving tunnels on their Wellington
mine the past winter with gratifying
results, having passed over one chute
of ore 25 feet long and from 6 to 80 in
ches wide, which assays from 500 to $40
per ton. They are running a cross
tunnel from the lower to the upper
parallel rim 100 feet, which they expect
to strike in a few days, being in 81 feet
where they expect to find better and
more ore than in the lower vein. Bob
and another man has run 21O feet of the
tunnel the past winter, making about
400 feet in all on the mine. Bob says
the other man did most of the work,
while he superintendent, and claims it
beneath the dignity of a superinter-
dent to do much work. Hope they will
find it as good as they anticipate.
Frank Wallace. superintendent of
the Bald Mt. Mining Co., is working a
a few men on their tunnel. Are now
in $40 feet, it has been a herculian I'M
d%ertaking, as the rock has been unusu-
ally hard.
Farmers are hesitating about beat
ing their swords into plowshares, as
they will not need the latter if this
weather don't let up.
Every able-bodied mar must O do
a days work on the roads if he is past
81 years of age. Legislatures are queer
bodies, indeed. "TREBOR."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
JEFFERSON
Work on the Parrat Smelter-Farm
er'S Active.

JEFFERSON ISLAND, March d.
special Correspondence. Work has
not yet begun on the ditch for the new
town at Point of Rocks (Gaylordville),
bat will begin o | think. The bids
for the building of the ditch are all in
having been offered in parts. but as
yet o. have been accepted. There
seems to be a little trouble in regard
to the right of way held by a few of the
ranchers interested in the ditch. but no
serious trouble is anticipated.
The material is all on the ground at
Whitehall for the construction of a
railroad to Gaylordville. The building
of the road will be about the first work
done, and bridging the Jefferson will
follow as it is very necessary to do so
in order to get supplies to the place,
which would otherwise have to be
freighted by the way of Parsons
bridge as the river cannot be forded
with safety.
Some of the ranchers in the Boulder
valley are sowing wheat. Others are
busy blowing.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

"We have travelled over
''many roads, but have
"found no service equal to
yours in speed of trains,
bearing of EMPLOYEES,
cleanliness and perfection
/ "of details"
And yet it's only the 9th
or day, you might say, that
! the New Short Line was
opened.
If you are going east, it
will pay you to call to the
nearest ticket agent and
get one of our folders. You
will be surprised and pleas
ed to loarn what we offer.
Johnston, Com. Agt.
BILLINGS, MONT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

Remember the benefit ball at Sheri-
dan Saturday night. The proceeds 60
to the Efe Mathis fund.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

Remember the benefit ball at Sheri-
dan Saturday night. The proceeds go
to the Efe Mathis fund.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
SHOW GOODS

a speciality. Give me a call. Place of
business front room Mrs. Welcher,
Main Street, Sheridan, Mont.
MRS. L.. HEN RlCKSO0.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
MILLINERY GOODS

Just received. A large and we'll Sc
lected stock of Ladies' Hats, Yelling,
and Ribbons of the latest patterns,
which will be sold low down. l will
be prepared to
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

Toothsome is grain fed beef. You
can buy it of Ben James. He is now
selling beef which has been fattened
on grain.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
SEED! SEED!

Grass seed, Alfalfa, Red Clover
White Glover, and Timothy. Seed
for sale by
=. r.. BURORD 4 Co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

New lines of bicycles in. Do not
fail to call and see them whenever in
town. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

Garden seeds of all sorts and condi.
tiOns at G. w. Rank & Co.'S. 1913
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

New Implements. harness, and grass
seed. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

Just a little work will make the old
suit look bright and new. Take it to
r. O. Hickman's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30

W. ". Johnston, Com. Agt.
BILLINGS, MONT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

send or carry them away / think IL we
can discover the fobbeT we can secure
most If not all of his booty, and this is
one reason tina. makes me anxious 10 at
tempt tie discovery. Now. my plan Is
this: that YOU go out secretly, oei
known only 10 my brother, 10 whom /
will give you a letter OF intTOd nc. ion
lie will give you position in the mines
whore you Will best be able TO discover a
clue. ] will pay you liberal salary dur
ing the estigation. and should you sue
ceed IN running your game down ana re-
covering the jewels, 1 will give you ten
thousand dollars. Now, sir, what is your
decision?,'
81 will 60.
"Can you leave by Mondays steamer?"
eyes SIR "
every well. will prepare ample in
struction, and write fully concerning nv
plans TO my brother Howard, VINO atone
will be in the secret. You must be very
cautious and play your part with discre-
tion Call on me Saturday for you final
interview. In the meantime, as you will
have preparations 10 make, you can con-
slider your time your own. Good morn
ingg, Mr. Andrews.
i went away in kind of dream, nor did
] recover myself until 1 walked in upon
Josephine and received her choery greet
ing. Then j began to realize what it
would be 20 leave her.
"How queerly you lock, Jack, y she eaid
''hss anything gone wrong?'
"Oh, josephine, / cried, looking des-
palringly into her pretty face, 81 am
going away"
away, and where does that mean,
sir?" she asked growing more serious.
"To Benita to Africa-to the end of
the world.
"Why, Jack" she exclaimed, rising and
putting her hands in mine, while the
sweet face grew white and grave. ''W hat
do you meanY What has happened?''
sat dcwn beside her and told her the
whole story. / told her that here was an
opportunity TO win fame and a fortune
and both for her. told her of all my
love, and how | had despaired of winning
her; but now, now that q chance was
given TO earn n fortune. 1 dared TO tell
my love, and TO 8sk if she would wait
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

| has "A representative at the .I.Les. IN
| our case I. Is my brother, howard FOR
| sytne, and naturally We each feci ALSO
| lu.oly secure in the integrity OF our
ageais. a.
pected this Leakage, but no enceavora on
| our rart have sucC Ceeoed IN locating me
thief Agents from the London Gad
Paris detective forces have exhausted
all their resources every channel through
which the iewcis might escape Is care
fully guardeG-yet we are iust whers we
were I'm the beginning, and our losses go
steadily on. They must amount bv this
time 10 an enormous sum. Now, While
believe my partners and my brother nave
used all available methods of discover
ing the criminal. am still sattsd ID with
tie result, aud lately 4 have decided 10
send discreet man 10 Bonita on my own
account. and w.thOut the know e,ge oi
anyone save my brother Howard, TO
make a last endeavor TO disco ser who II
is that is robbiug the mines. en- going
TO place this affair in your hands. IL VOC
feel willing and able 10 accept the mis-
sion"
IL am not a detective, sir. F"
"No; YOU are better than that You are
a cool-headed and sensible man, and VIII
be above bribery-if that is attempted.
Thank you, sir. May ask few
questions?'
Certainly"
'Where are the diamonds cut?'
"In London by illiam Thompson
Co. Every roughstone Is weighed cut 10
them and returned less the actual loss IN
cutting. From the time the stones leave
Bonita we can account for them accurate
ly. Where we miss them Is al nc in.nes. "
"Are natives employed in miniag?'
eyes: but under guard, and each man
is searched before re leaves the enclos-
uros Bonita lies upon rocky prone n
tory extending into the SEA. Beyond II
is an impo slblc barrier OF burning ssids.
There Is but one line Of vessels touching
at the port. snd from our perfect suryeil-
ence OF these We know no diamonds leave
the station This renders IL probable
that the stolen gems still! there the
thief prehaps awaiting a favorable time TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11

year perhaps two years. until I could
come back with enough to make her my
wife. y
The reply was like Josephine. She
showed no false shyness, no silly en-
barrassment. But sine looked into NV
lace with the sweetest, truest eyes i'm the
world, and and put her hand ina mine and
said.
81 Will wait tin you come. Jack. be II
one year or ten, aud then. no matter
whether you are rich or poor, / will be
your VIE, and we will light the world
together ~
"My darling"
but be very careful OF yourself. Jack
dear, and remember how eagerly shail
wait Tor your coming, and above oII do
not forget that am yours, no matter
how much or how little YOU bring back
with you. For II you are poor 4 can helm
you brave the world. since our love II
better than riches; and by thai tips
perhaps, papa can spare me better from
the store. Dear papa, Jack. n giyc Won
myself YOU must bc n son 10 my father
and help me TO make his old aye comfor-
table and happy"
Was there ever swceter, more womeplv
speech than this? Was thrre oyer y
woman who surrendered herself 40 com.
plotely TO her lover and IN SO doing ,,,,i,
herself a million times more tr,ct,, ID,
his eyes? 4 had loved my darling hefor,.
--new worshiped her. At the very mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-11
PR xE DETECTIVE STORIES. No. 10.
tcopyrighiel. i,a6.
1.-THE PERFORATED BOOK.

Il. - liz IhfOhA iED DOON.
As laid my hand on his arm the man
started and glanced swiftly at my face.
He was a ine-looking young fellow,
and found myself plying him for his
misdeeds, while / resolved 10 do my duty
by my employers. For was the night
watchman NJ the great iewelry establish
ment o. Forsythe x Co., and having ar
rived that evening earlier than usual
had chance to detect one of the clerks
in the commission OF crime that war
rauted my taking bold measure TO ex-
pose him. And yet ] hesitated TO act up
on NV own authority; SO that when,
ter the first guilty Start, my man asked
sharply;
swell, Andrews, what is it?' replied,
deferentially
''Mr. Forsythe wished to speak to you,
sir, before you left.
He nodded and started TO walk back TO
the Office, but / begged him 20 be seated
while inquired II Mr.. Forsythe was
ready for the Interview.
He sat down upon one OF the cushioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
FaI,5-Prono;I7o Series.

tsy Etrst rts.ion, narrative % fa,rs
,,usrtppga 4ls.1 90 sll!aA
tslsnil by auwga y Cannon, ae
A stTtng OF Pearls, r7ruIaIrs , rgs.5lr (
intsresurg sia.r4,s aad aas5llIas q ~
Summary ,lr. rta. l5a
Loaycs grom ~ journal, ~ rval'sl
NuhIl woodruff, o. description % me lslt'
flImisl5arg aEp0rr1r' aal lNaI ii'''as
mr ln-ilapgI 20 hsun uz
Fragments ct FHrsTis"es' '..l,' :
'.... -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15


rrh, final seasi9n Of the conference Oh
-. N.ti,r.I luHr.es noe
sue ""'""' ..,-...t.t. .rr.Eav
collation. was heii 1855 "'"'
earlier than tiClpniaa .p atf'aN.
......p-ruIsrry departure iIia m.fuINf
49,, ..tf,.-g .uf hrr rT. rurut
'' Al''' .tr .....
colleague 'H' ''.'' .N'
Then uuung--u very large Que .'u.N
,4,tt .t,syrr Iv Hon. john T.. ta'Ut
Aft.. Aiauis Pratt sa.g "a aII., .t rf
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$50 ...', I...t,.,rlIuy t..u.
fada. n throughout tho country 'H.}
could not us Obtained 900 HuH HI BOO
many elections pne would ttilI uH VIII.
moo vgarE an aud ON for tho r.u.u bH
~. 800 a.. al, be-. mali r..Iury.
N, - me- ~, manned
"u'u"
NHaNNp Wv" "N .... ..t....t
Ahrh 'ah" VIZ ,''.'' .'..t
lux anu cluilIbhl INV N"N' 'h'""'N
51aw, VINO Wns Rfouini Wltn htA'ty
round OF applause ana VINO ANIt 40,
audience ia r0ar lr0m start 90 huith,
Tho pitturc rhr has rl often urawu
sigcub,f,' and pF,ssptoI O. view with
MOI, .,,ynIaty, fostlt. gYuggrniup tue
&c., ,,,,,I tsr,aI,i, snd mo u.rraI
.'.i'''..',..i,, t,tt,|t.I 4u.ft d. IN.
hlAlo Hllu" t..,,.
OF laughter anu u,"'l W. ~. $500.
ui mtftlWoUt ON the pA1' W ."' "NN.'
nudibneti hlu Nor u'i'ullNN
NJ the convention which nominated
Harrison % the presidency showing
SNOW men do I, was vuu OF tho
ut,,,t,.t tblupa .U the alugr.
A. 1N.gn ~, r,p.rr,rr, nUIBurupJ
~, ,,..nir,.usIy atD.ti,u thg
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
Notes.

Tuo1sreooHau ior Goo Inuama0I"
h.HH.u.uI HnH MgH boon place" IH
....i...uaHof Che .upHrslsluu H. Pool.
Juar.h q UHyuuF. Ia, aHH.rfi b.
winch wa. Hot Lake musician.
wIIuIl.ur .iIl boz Eiyyu tUH .H.ul"t'
I.wtr a. Yslua 90 Wau.Hlup.rl
go. puU N.ur. A. WlHus Ht Provo
n..| o., hhyH obtained Do uaIrihN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
Stewart Mill DESTROYED.

The Stewart Mil la Cars Fotk,
Bingham canyon, was burned to the
ground yesterday, euth,iug a loss OF
$4,000. Al adjoining buildings on
the premises were also destroyed by the
blaze, tue origin of which isuukuuWu,
The mill had boon closed i1r tNrUr
days and was undergoing Trpsirs WHOM
the fire broke out, Insurance was
carried amounting 20 $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

Vho Improvement t,sssiailoa 'sul
Heck, rrlAI.H ..r-.H a asFlI
and H.7.'r' 'HHg. 900 a.uls -. D. Isla- y
fru'asa1r D., uhaiII svHuFai gi-l u
ghHIaH fuuar p.HItH
D.5s. uuiou music Ileoa, pH ..aas, ~
ptssAEy Ia8s Iseog, asi sll5.l pas,s>
49,
Elnu puainuty, aysr us-, $50 c5A us,
AL Luauss, Gl5l rai'sgs Ua4 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
WHY Nol2

The following question a oorrsspou-
dent directs to whom II msy concern
Why have no. the four pillsrs that
support the four arches that support
the eagle at Eagle Gaiv, been deco
rated, aud ilag placed In each Of The
sasle's tal0us and 0ne In bis hoax.
II. T.. K, JONEs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

NHf'' owes .'"N
The Fiut Church VI Christ, scieu.
tist, OF Ogden, ilgl articles Vi iucar-
pouu0u iu tho Office Of Tho county
clerk,
This evening, ut O'Clock, Mis-,
Susan rs, Anthony aud Rev. Aura
shaw viii lecture the city hail, A
reception viii b nrlt Of mo TasiIun.u
Of Mu. VIM prvoT g1Os Jgueug
avenue, trum 1880
r. H. Anterior, g@, aH1 Miss NstIr
Cook, rs, both Q OEHol m.surd.
A marriage license vsa is.uol 4,
DO Chu5rs M0rruHu SOD aud Nr-
Annie OEa 2a, both OF uuut VILE.
Deputy sheriff suIuvuu telegram.
west D nrraal Fred Brooke, whom.
came ur from Salt LfEeoHu uur..
which hp hAu stolen from nis nr.u.g
Hunaid ltlu Og len f0T $50 uud Hu.
West,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
SoQday Ss5ool and Dr.,

Ton ihs~ b5o,s go
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seeoHd Hook Tor Ga.
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QUESTION: and Answer,
snl Vision Of she p,a oS The tn
"tnith f.. '"phci lose.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

c.ms homo from usuur nuf re11t.e'
.UHI tury .Hr-IIi bay Waty Yves
asun from LIE YIaan .n sunday ulE0H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

The High Council OF the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion will meet thlu lWednes.
dayl evening nj 7jaO O'Clock,
jams ID. SrrRLlNui llefE,