davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Order to Show Cause.

TN THE District Court OF the fifth ju.
Il dicial district OF the state OF Montana,
in and tor the county of Madison.
In the matter OF the estate of A. B. kiser,
deceased.
1t appearing to this court by the petition
this dav presented and fled by Elizabeth
Kiser, administratix of the estate OF A. B.
klser, deceased, that it is necessary to sell
the personal property and the whole or
some part OF the real estate OF said decen-
dent to pay the debts OF said estate, the ex-
penses OF administration and the family
allowance. il is therefore ordered by this
court.t that all persons interested in the es-
tate to be and appear before the said dis
trict court OF Madison county, on the 26th
day OF August, 1895. at the hour of ten
o'clock. then and there to show cause, it
any they have. why al order should not be
granted to said administratlX to sell the
personal property q so much of said real
estate as shall be necessary, and that a COPY
OF this order be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the Madisoniap. a
weekly newspaper, published IN said coun-
ty. FRANK SHOWERS,
Judge of the District Court.
Dated July q, 1895.
First publication August 3. 1895. 41-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Order to Show Cause.

TN THE district court of the fifth Judi
l. clal district OF the state OF Montana. in
and Tor the county OF Madison.
In the matter OF the estate of Jas. G.
CherevOy, deceased.
1t appearing to this court by the petition
this day presented and filed by Elizabeth
Cherevoy. administratix of the estate OF
JAS. G. Cherevoy. deceased, that it is nee
essary to sell the personal property and the
whole or some part OF the real estate of
said %decendent to pay the debts OF said es-
tate. the expenses OF administration and
the family allowance. it Is therefore order
ed by this court. that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased to be and
appear before the said district court of
Madison county. on the Goth da! OF August.
1895. at the our OF ten O'Clock then and
there to show cause, ii any they have. why
an order should not be granted to SAID adj
minlstratlx to sell SO much of said real es-
tate as shall be necessary. and that a copy
OF this order be published once a week for
tour successive weeks in the M~adisonian, a
weekly newspaper published in said coun-
ty. FRANK SHOWERS.
Judge OF the District Court.
Dated July -. 1895.
First publication Augusta. 1895. 41-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
e is SURGERY.

Interesting Operation of Reinforcing the
Blood Recently Performed.
An interesting surgical operation, one
which is new to Springfield, was per-
formed about two weeks ago by DR.. w.
A. Smith, n Of the new members Of
the fraternity in this city. The opera
ton was the infusion into an exhausted
system of a saline solution to increase
the supply Of blood. The blood is saline,
and the solution is transformed into
blood rapidly and produces an effect
which is not only stimulating, but per.
manent.
The patient in this case has been suf-
fering for a long time with a tumor in
the abdomen, which had sapped her vi
tality till her system could not stand
the cutting which was necessary. 1t was
found advisable to take this method of
strengthening the system. The patient
was put under the influence of an@sthet-
les, and the injection was made between
the breast and the muscles of the chest.
About a pint Of the solution was inject
ed, a fountain syringe being used. The
breast absorbs the fluid quickly into the
veins, and in this case within 10 hours
all the solution had been taken up BY
the system. It has been quite successful,
and the patient is so much stronger that
it is hoped that the removal of the tu-
NOR can be attempted before q great
while. Springfield Republican.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
CRIMINAL NEWS.

A masked man is systematically rob-
bing railway stations in Indiana.
1t is said to be practically settled that
Il. r.. Holmes will be taken to Chicago
for trial.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas Of Atchison, Kan,
fought a pistol duel with a burglar and
wounded him.
Newton VIM was shot and fatally
wounded by Wat Reed in court at
Platte City, Mo.
&C. Thompson, fugitive from Soda
liza, NO., has taken out naturalization
papers in Mexico.
Broker George Robe Of Chicago
drowned himself to verify the teach.
ings Of theosophy.
Maurice ]. Hart, a capitalist of New
Orleans, was indicted on charges Of
perjury and other crimes.
Uncle Sam is going to have up the
Chicago squatters who forged patents
to land before the grand jury.
The wife Of the sheriff of Rutherford
county, Tennessee, pistol In hand, pre-
vented the escape Of ten prisoners.
Emmett Divers vas swung from q
bridge near Fulton. No., by a mob, for
outraging and numbering Mrs. J. w.
Cain.
Deputy Marshal Charles Baird has
captured Foster Holbrook, one Of the
most desperate Of the Christian gang
Of robbers.
Dabney Marshall. member Of the
Mississippi legislature. and two of his
friends, were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life for the murder of r. T.
w. w. Taylor, defaulting treasurer
Of South Dakota. pleaded guilty. He
was sentenced to Ave years in tho pen.
itentiary. The supreme court has
granted q stay.
DR.. J. G. Hearn and wife have been
arrested at Hannibal, No., charged
with the murder of Amos ]. Stillwell,
the millionaire, in 1858. Stillwell was
Mrs. Hearn's first husband.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Omoials Disoredit the story.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-It is said
here that Ku Cheng is meant wherever
Cheng Tu is used in the London dis
patch, as Cheng Tu is the scene of the
June riots and is 1,4OO miles from Foo
Chow. Naval officials, though without
information themselves, are inclined to
discredit the information in the dis.
patch. The navy department thought
that if Commander Newell had gone
on any such mission the department
would have been notified.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
The --latest Theory.

DENVER, Aug. 26.-The latest theory
regarding the Gumry hotel disaster is
that it was Mr.. Gumry, instead of the
engineer, who caused the explosion. It
is claimed that Mr.. Gumry, knowing
that his engineer was drinking, mag
have gone uo"u to see if the boI.ee T.. /
plenty OF water in it, and finding 80
none showed up in the water glass, ne
may Lave turned on the pump.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Butchered Chinese Convert,

LONDON, Aug. ga special dis.
patch from Shanghai says that many
Chinese converts were butchered when
the American mission outside Foo
Chow was attacked and the chapel
and school wrecked by an infuriated
mob on the morning Of Aug. ~.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
signing t0e CuD@,

signing tor CuD..
KANSAS Cry. Aug. 26.-Nearly 100
men, most Of whom are laborers, On.
rolled themselves at tho headquarters
OF the Cuban revolutionary station
during the day. Leaders Of the move.
ment still show considerable enthusi.
asm over the project.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
NOTICE tor Publication OF Time AID.
IN pointed for Proving viii. etc.

- WV
State OF Montana, county OF Madison.
In the district court IN the matter of the
estate OF George Fl. Goodwin. deceased.
Notice tor publication OF time appointed
for proving will.
Pursuant to an order 0t said court. made
on the 10Th day o. August. 1895. notice is
hereby given. that saturday the 1th day Of
Sep. 1895. at ten O'Clock a. m .ot said day.
al the court room OF SAID court. at the court
housein tbeClty OF Virginia, county OF Mad
placetor proving the will of said George II.
Goodwin deceased. and for hearing the appll-
cation ct Peter LeBeau tor the issuance to
Julian A. knight of letters OF administra
ton with the will annexed, when and
where any person interested may appea
aud contest the same.
Dated August 10th. 1895.
THOMAS DUNCAN.
Clelk.
First publication Aug. q, 1885. a
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

GTOCkHOLDERS Meeting. A meeting
~ OF the y der GUlch Consolidated Mn
ing COMPANY will be held on Tuesday. Sep
'ember 3. 1888. at : O'Clock p. m. at the
banking hou>e OF Hall 4 Bennett, Virginia
City, Montana, Tor the puopose of electing
a board of trustees for the ensuing year,
and tor the transaction OF such other busl-
ness as may come before the meeung.
CHARLES DAHLER.
President.
Virginia City, Montana, August "a, 1895.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
Mother Arnold VIII Re Present.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26. - Laura
Jackson Arnold, aged 70 years, sister
OF Stonewall Jackson, and residi. 4,
here, has left to attend tha reunion at
Buckhannon Of the FIFTH Wes5 I.c.
ginia union cavalry, OF which she IS
the mother" having been a unio..
woman during the war.
an AnnG4n.n Custom Dying Out.
The Society For the Protection O.:
Birds of England is rejoicing that at
last a reaction has come against the unl-
versal use Of birds feathers On hats AL
bonnets. When the Lonoon season ope.-
ed IN May, every woma wore a grace
ful spray Of soft, fine plumes, with
dropping or curly tips. These bird Of
paradise feathers were in quantities at
every milliner's. Mixed in the same
spray were delicate osprey tips, which
had long been in fashion. During the
season one warehouse Of the many en-
gagged in the traffic disposed Of 60, 900
dozens of these mixed sprays. They are
now disappearing, but perhaps because
it is announced that the supply of birds
is almost exhausted. New York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
DELAY IN THE JOURNAL" IRANHfh"

II MAY BE SOME TIME BEFORE W. r. HEARST
TAKES ACTIVE CONTROL
While W. f. Hearst has nominally secured con'roi
OF THE New-York Morning Journal, there are as
vet many details 10 he settled before he Will take
active charge The deal has advanced so far tha'
the editorial department has been turned over TO
Mr. Hearst s. s Chamberlain, who was formerly
managing editor Of 1.-The San Francisco Examiner
which Mr.. Hearst owns, has taken charge. When
asked yesterday if anything had been done IN the
way of completing the deal he SAID
You may say that matters are as yet quite IN
complete Nothing will be definitely settled until
next week l cannot say before then what arrange
nent will be followed out az 10 the use or the same
matter In The Morning journal and the san
Francisco Examiner All that must be decided
later" $780,, III,
There is no doubt nowo that Mr.. Hearst Will
secure the controlling interest in the paper. ne
delay Is said TO be caused by the absence OF MI
Pulitzer, the former owner, who Is In Germany. ~
is said that 1t ia necessary to get his signature TO
certain papers There other details also involv-
ing Mr.. McI4eans contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
CAPTAIN STRI TSSS DEFENCE.

HE DENIES THE STATEMENTS MADE By BUCKLEY
AND HAMMOND.
The trial OF Police Captain william Strauss, Of
the East eighth-st. station, charges grow
ing out OF the Cherokee Club trouble, resumed
Yesterday before President Roosevelt at Police
Headquarters Acting Sergeant Hammond, who
had previously sworn that he had perjured himse Eli
to shield the accused captain testified yesterday
that the captain had the entry in the biotrer
directing Roundsman Buckley to go to Eighty
sixth-st. on the night of the Cherokee parade.
When questioned about several weak points in his
previous testimony he said that at that time he
did not recall the points which he brought out yes
terday.
one OF the Witnesses called for the defence was
Joseph |. Greene, a lawyer who is president OF the
Cherokee Club In answer to Commissioner Roose-
Welt Mr.. Greene said that he was indignant at hav-
ing his parade stopped and that he asked the cap
tain why his men were sent up to Eighty-siNth-st.
The captain replied that he did not send any Of
his men to Elgbty-sxth-st," said the witness
CAPTAIN Strauss when he took the stand, denied
that he had authorized Acting Sergeant Hammond
had made a false report to Acting Chief Conlin
relative to Rourdsman Buckley being sent to
Eighty He declared that he had not made
the charges against Roundsman Buckley when he
knew them 10 be false.
Captain Strauss asserted that Buckleys state
ment that the captain told him to go to Eighty
sixty-st and First-ave. with six men was false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
THE UNDERTAKEN MADE A AIS7AkE

JACOB TAI.I-MAN OF NETWORK. BURIED IN JER-
sEY CITY UNDER THE NAME OF JOHN KELLY.
The Health Board OF Jersey City yesterday was
asked TO set aside a rule which forblds the exhum-
ing OF body until after November !. In order to
allow tie burial in consecrated ground Of the body
OF John Kelly Roman Catholic, OF No l3i Cherry
ST.. who died in St Francis Hospital last Saturday
morning and whose body mistaken for that
OF Jacob Ta,lman. who died in the hospital about
the same time and was buried In a Protestant Gem
e,ery. at Flower Hill. Jersey City.
Taliman an electrician. and lived at No. go
East One-hundred- md seventeenh-s.. lie WAS
forty-ive years Old. small in stature and weighed
only 100 pounds. while Kelly sixtyeght years
old, OF large proportion and weighed between $50 AMI
100 pounds. After the decease the body Of Ta.,man
paced in one OF the compartments in the dead
house and that OF Kelly slab In an outer room,
as there compartment large enough tn ad-
nit OF the body.
Last Sunday orning undertaken called for
Ta.iman's body. and. after showing the permit for
its remova., received the keys OF the deadhouse
from the Sister Superior The undertaken saw only
Keys body In the deadhouse. and. believing it WAS
that of Tallman, buried 1t In Protestant cemetery
IN Jersey CITY. The father and sister of Tal.m'n
the hospital They made a remark about the mus
tache having grown gray, and about its immense
size but dld no. seem surprised at Its aplearanee
hospital they were surprised TO find the body was
not there Inquiries at the Board OF Heath led
to the discovery that the body was buried in Jer-
sew City under the OF Tal.mal.
The body OF Kelly will remain where K Is for the
present Its final restlng-pace wi, be in Calvary
Cemetery. Tamans body, which Is sin at the
Kelly now lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
REAL ESTATE
RIrsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGES.

Tho sale by d. ?. Ingraham Co.. AT Inc %
way Real Estate Salesroom yesteriay' Oh ''e
Fourth Presbyterian Church property. on me So'.'
side of Thrty-fourth-st., 800 feet east or s.'en'"
ave plot S)x9S9 attracted a large crowd OF PV''''
intege sted IN realty in that neighborhood me T.op
trty was sold subject to q first mortgage OF ''o.VV
held By the seaman's Bank for Savings on wien
interest was due amounting TO 3.5G seeo"1
mortgage was held by the trustees Of the church' Vi
$50 coo on which the interest due was s'co 'hese
circumstances were assumed by David steiner Vheh
he purchased the property for $4,000 lie tnen 500
the property TO Neil Burgess, representing 'ne
Aerial Amusement Company. for s26"H" .iF' Bur
CESS giving a mortgage Of 10000 to Mr. steiner on
which there was due on interest up to the time OF
sac @9!5 The total Of the mortgages OF Inc prop
erty was $4,000 which, with the interest amcuhte'
to s240l5I The bidding started at ;is,Ooo AMI was
raised to 500 when Collins & Collins became the
purchasers 80
Bryan L. Kennedy sold under foreclosure NO. q
Arnold Fanning for $A.fO
John \ Ci1lding sodyuiicr similar pcoc ':G Lgs
No 227 East FourteenthSst a fve-5tory DIX nat
house lot 2g6xlO3.S. 10 Me(,oskry Butt for Nz1o -,
William NJ. Ryan sold Two lots each Z,xln on tne
west side OF FectwoO1-ave., 20 feet n0rtn OF 'al-
eror place as follows: Lot J. to p. Dunno fcr ssV
The northeast corner u S'Ntn-a %; al ~!
erehth-st IOOxiGo has been sold by the SKIN
Railroad Company to Henry Corn for little less
han S1W,sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
40 PCBLfC SCHOOL PARADE THIS FILL

TT HAS BEEN POSTPONED FOR LACK or FUNDS
AND OF OPPORTUNITY TO ORGANIZE.
The annual parade OF the public school pupils,
which was to be held tomorrow. has been indeh-
nitely postponed. 1t learned yesterday that
the reinforcement decided upon at the lac.
meeting Of the Board Of Education in response to
a recommendation by Superintendent Jasper in
which he sad
The schools have already had one general parade
this wear that which took place on Memorial Day.
No provision has been made for music. no funds
are available for the purpose ana but little time
and opportunity have been afforded TO secure N
through subscriptions otherwise. The recent
date OF promotions, coupled with the lack OF sur
fcient notice for thorough organisation. makes IL
impossible to have parade that wouid 40 Justice 10
our schools.
Commissioner Hubbel has given notice that at
future meeting of the Board he Will move TO
amend the bylaws as to have the parade held
some time in May. - .
Arthur McMullin, the ERIK of the Board sent out
Yesterday the notices for meeting or the Com
mittee School System. OF which Nathan Straus II
chairman, to be held this afternoon and Tor an
other meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon: 10
consider proposed amendments to the school law
of the city. AZ to-day'a meeting there VIII be an.
other opportunity for representatives OF teachers
associations and for school inspectors to present
their views and offer suggestions On Friday the
committee will listen to the ideas Of Seth Low
General Webb and other prominent men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
THE COURTS.
FOR THE LOSS OF A SONS SERVICES

QUESTIONS As TO THE MONEY VALUE OF NURSING
ny NEAR RELATIVES.
o,ss,,on "a 10 the ability OF parents to recover
damages for the loss OF services OF ther chhoreh
and the extent Of such damages came up III INC
Supreme Court before Judge Baireo anu J",s ~
terday when the case OF Caierhe i'aih''' o'
bcrse,f and as executor OF the essate OF Feix Lar
kin. against the Long Island Railroad was hearu'
Frank j. Larkn was passefGer on 'he w."
wav Reach train which came irto collision win
Long Island train at Bresan ON the night Oh Au-
gust 2s 1896 lie at that time nihe'eeh Year, o''
He was badly injured. and was ihcapaciia'eu 'o'
work Jarkin brought suit In the superior 'o"'
for SO damages. and at the u'ai' "he" "' ""'
showing his injuries to the jury. he tainted ana II
,., ror a time that he might die. There
u,.. a manic among the lawyers. ana after CON-
tarenee the railroad company decided 10 se'e 'ne
case for 10000. ~, =.
Felix Larkin the father. then Drought sun "
recover damages Nr the loss OF his son services,
and also the amount OF the phys,ians BILL the Dill
for nursing and other bills in all amounting 10
s20sS 49, ,,, ,yo,,
r,e railroad through it's counsel William j. keIy'
admitted negligence its part, and asser'en 'ha'
in recovering 10000 the estate had oeen amp. p',r
The peculiar part Of tho case showed i'Seii ""." w.
washburne Smith for the plaintiff put the ih)ureu
man on the stand. and asked him VINO hau h",se'
., rorLr said that the nursing had been zone
-, MI, ,,o,ber his sister and his father MI Sini'h
declared that the services OF the wife OF the uaush
ter and OF the father himself were worth some
h,,g q, rho latters estate and should be estimated
as TO the value OF the nnrsins. -,
.'How are you gong to prove the vs'"e! askea
the Court by introducing testimony to prove wha'
such services valued at In the market s"' MI
That will not do said Juds, Barrel ou can M
ma, ast,mate the services OF the nursing done by
me family AS II they were paid services. ,., .,
+, snneared on another point that the lathei ha '
a,ad twenty-one weeks after the accineh' W "i'
ga, IA In favor
~ Jul. ~, ,n,fT Although the original claim was
| for over 500 II was cut do"" "ei'' - WEN " '
| jury To $50. 49,, ,, : ner cen. allow
anrr and JUICE Barrett about to allow H. "heh
| Mr. Kelly objected E, =, IA ohm, ~, accoun,
NJ tho peculiar circumstances OF the case W.. hs
oppose IT, There has already been pau !" ."e nI
Shsn his was paid We thought that 1t was IN set
HAS the Judgment been paid without appea,
asked the Court. AIR. Kelly replied ,na ,,d ne
no further allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
DR. MEYER PLOTS ANOTHER MURDER.
A LETTER To HIS WIFE REVEALS THE SCHEME
AND WARDEN SAGE, OF SING SING. Is
SORRY 1T REACHED THE PAPERS.

A LETTER To HIS WIFE REVEALS THE SCHEME
AND WARDEN SAGE. OF SING SING. Is
SORRY IT REACHED THE PAPERS.
Facts have Just been made pubic which tends to
show that Dr. Henry +. Meyer. convicted of muir
derlng Carl Brandt by slow poison for his insurance
money and who Is serving a life sentence Tor MS
crime has plotted TO get another person out OF the
way In the same manner. so that his wife could
come IN possession of money the life OF the vic
tim and so use 1t 10 liberste him from prison The
story in some way came out before Warden sage
nd General Lathrop Superintendent Of state
Prisons wanted II to. and they now fear tnat the
publication has thwarted their means Of securing
sufficient evidence against Meyer and those impl-
Gated.
The story is as follows. according to Warden
Sage: Last June Or. Meyer wrote letter IN Ger
his wife who was implicated II IT. me II
to Chaplain Wells to mall. as convicts canho, re-
eeye send s at the PT9nd M mo, think 5e that
letter translated. and when he did he was more
than surPraed to find that the Convicted doctor Mad
siders to his wife and other persons In this letter
Meyer planned that his VIE assist MN ,hn Of ,hs
Brandt He tod her that she should follow
structed how to procure an Insurance poIey; ana
also how TO prepare prescription whch ne Woua
send her which would cause the death OF the victim
Mrs Meyer was then to claim the insurance on the
dead mans life ., u,.. c..
When this letter was discovered Nalh," oiSe
searched Meyers cell and found notes and letters
connected with the plot The Warden said nothing
10 Meyer. but decided to await further develop
ments He submitted the facts to General LathroD,
and they decided TO keep he ma tier secret until
thee, the facts asS made public 30 as to the vc,a
DR.. Meyer was not Informed OF what happened In
his cell, but the Warden says he no doubt suspected
that he was found out az he had not written any
letters I'm several months.
Warden Sage said Yesterday that he was sorry
the story WAS made public without the consent
OF Genera, Lathrop. lie said he di not know how
a became known but suspected that II was sold by
one OF several guards or keepers who were DIS
charged during the last two months for trying 10
smugge letters from convlcts to friends outside OF
the prison.
Warden Sage thinks that Meyer has abandoned
the pot and II he has not he VIII surely do now.
as the publication will be seen by his friends, who
will warn him. Two weeks ago Mrs. Meyer the
conyIct's wife visited him. They were kept apart
however the wife sitting next to Detective Jackson
in his once and the husband facing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-10
THINGS LOOK CLOUDY FOR THE TRUST.

TOBACCO DEALERS COMBINED AGAINST 1T AND
TROUBLE is IN SIGHT.
The Tobacco Trust. called by it, compononts the
American Tobacco Company is getting daily Into
deeper and hotter water. The trust Is set down by
good Judges as suffering loss of at least $4,000
day on it's pet brand OF plug tobacco. while 1t IL
giving away 100000 cigarettes day OF the twenty
for-fve variety. 4 p.ug-cut man said yesterday
THE p.ug-cut men represented in the recent con-
ferences at st. Louis and In this city. keeping
their mouths shut, but they massing their sfO,-
W000O Of combined energies against the trust. l; is
war 20 the death. and we don't propose 10 die-just
yet Holders OF American Tobacco stock some
OF them already becoming sellers They afraid
OF the company's showing in its coming report. and
they also are apprehensve that the next Congress
will institute an investigation. The Zands snii in
Chicago. in which the comp alnant charges con-
spiracy against trade upon the trust 10 Of many
signs OF widespread pouncine upon the octopus
which has for years held deaers by the throat
One dealer IN Chicago has refused 70 pay for his
trust cigarettes the ground that 1t IL combina-
fion In restraint or trade