davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
Domestic Ports.

domestic fOrGS.
NEW YORK-Ar 10Th, sch Herman F kim
ball, Lane, Perth Amboy for Boston ~
Cid 18th, ship Challenger, Gould, Talcahuauo.
Ar 18th, sch Talofa, Fletcher, Tampa, Fla,
VIC sehs M Nae ke Hs fs Rs
Mary Lynch, Merry. Gonaives.
Ar 18th. schs Silver Heels. and Mary j, Lee
fossland LEEDS Gardner Fhean
Mccain. Bangor; Earl Mason, Portland; Geo
Neyinger New Bedford.
Sid 18th. sch M A Achorn, Ponce; S G Hart,
Port au Prince.
BOSTON-Ar 16th schs Ella May, Cooper.
Rockport; Annie l. Wilder, Greenlaw, do; HI
Collins. Greenlaw, Greens Landing; Lucy Bell
nebec; Volunteer Smith, Vinalhaven Francis
M Lorng Flanders. Rockland; Elizabeth Fos-
ter, woodward. Beverly; St Croix. Dyer, Sulli-
Bangor; Winslow Morse, Newton, Winterport
Ar 18th, schs Waltham. Barter. Savannah
1 Winsiow Morse, Newton, Winterport; Edw
ough, Winterport;' Herald. veazie. Rockpo Tt
Nellie Eaton. Morrison, St john NIB
Sid 18th. schs Francis Goodnow, New York;
1 Clara Di W Lubee W geano, Bruins
sid 18th. barqne H j Libby. and sch Albert L
Butler, in tow OF tug Knickerbocker for Port
land.
BRUNswICK-Ar 18th, sch Lucy Russell.
johnson, Portsmouth.
Sid 16ih, brig Jennie Hubert, Rodick, for New
York.
BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th, sch Jennie Hall.
Leighton, Washington.
Ar 18th, barque Clara E McGilvery, Lynch
Bull River, sc. via Norfolk
CHARLESTON-Ar 10Th, sch Julia A Ward
Ward, Philadelphia.
CID 10th, sch Robf A Snow, Snow, for New
Haven.
FERNANDINA-Sld 18th, sch John L Treal.
Greenlaw. New London
GLOUCESTER-In port 10th, schs Chesaer
Lawrence, Boston for Boothbay; + A Chase, do
for Bath.
HYANNIS-Ar 10th, schs Annie Gus Calais
Tor New York; D Prince. New Bedford for
Llncolnyille; W M Young, New York for Grand
Manan; Storm Fetrel, Rondout for Boston; M
Pike, do for Calais; Douglas Haynes. Gen
Banks, Morris & Cliff. Nettie Cushing Kit Car
son, and Annie & Reuben, for eastern porls !;
Jas A StetsOn. New York for Lubec; Robert
Dority, do for Greens Landing: Ii King and
Emma McFadden, do for Passport; FL q King,
do for Salem.
At Bass River 10th, schs Independent, Cactus
and Rebecca Taulane.
NORFOLK-Ar 18th, sch Myra w Spear,
Hinckley, Gardiner.
Ar 10th. schs r Rundlett Fountain, New
York: Myra w Spear, Hinkley. do.
NEWPORT NEWS Al 10th, sch Maud FL
Dudley, Dunton, New York.
NEW LONDON Sid 14th. sch Veto, Thomp-
son. New York for Thomaston.
NEW HAVEN-Sld 18TH, sch III j McCarty.
Hawley, Stamford.
NEW BEDFORD - Ar 18th, sch Elyjra j
French, Kendrick, Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
STEAMBOAT co.

COMMENCING Sept. 23d will leave Port
~ land Pier for Falmouth Cousens, Little
johns, Great Cheheague and Bustin's Islands,
VOLTS Point and Freeport at 200 p. m.
RETURNING, leave Freeport at 100 a. m.
for Portland.
sep9dtf j. P. BAXTER
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
.PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch VIM Her

PHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th, sch VIM hei-
rick, Bay View.
Cid 18th, sch Frank Stnson. Providence; ~
n Ga 10th. barque Haydn Brown. Babpai ,yfn
Brunswick; sch Eieazer w Clark, Good"ip'
Havana. 80
Ar 9th. sch Daisy Darlin. Dunton, Bath.
Gld 9TH, sch Sycamore. Portland. ..,o
FERTH AMBOY-Ar 16th sch Emma, LitVie-
john, New York
PLYMOUTH-Ar 10th, sch Florida, st John'
NIB. for New York.
ROGKLAND-Ar 10th. sch Yankee Maid, Gill
pert; Portland; Hattie A Marsh. :.
SID 4th, schs D M Marrett Harris, NYorik ,
Mary Langdon, Hatch, Richmond; Puritan III
Belfast for New York. i
ROCKPORT-Ar 18th, sch A Hayford, war
rem, New York
TfACoMAmCld 9Th, ship Conqueror, Lothrop,
VINEYARD-HAVEN-A 10th. Il F Klmball
south Amboy for New York; Mary Il Olys.
6ohqout Tor do; Sarah Eaton. Elizabethport lor
DO; Druid, Rondout for Beverly; Ethel. Bdge-
water Tor Cohasset; Eliza Levensaler, AmDoy
lot gloucester: Ernest T Lee, do for Lubec;
SSeto. 90 for Thomaston; j Kennedy, do ior
Returned, sch Hattie King
=, ar 18th: schs Charley Buck1, Edgewater for
boston; Charles Ames, do for do; Florida, 40
Ior south Thomaston I; Idaho. New York Tor
h0ckiand; Adm Richardson. Bangor for orders.
Salied barque Elmiranda, for Boston, in tow
sens Sarah y Ellen, in tow of tug Ice King, for
f9rtland; Mary OlyS, Charley Bucki.
raised 17th barque Bruce Hawkins, Norfolk
for Boston. in tow
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18

Ar at Nagasaki Dec IL, ship Daniel Barnes.
Arpe. Philadelphia.
AT at Manila Dec 8. ship Ivy. Lowell. New
castle. NSW.
Ar at Navassa (not Nassau) Nov Of, sch Fal-
mouth, Wallace. Baltimore.
At Manzanilla 1st inst, sch A J Crabtree.
Goodwin. for New York days; Grace Davis.
Dodge, for do. ldg.
Ar at Cienfuegos 9th inst sch B Cromwell,
Mclean. Philadelphia.
At Cienfuegos 9th inst. bareue Louise Ade-
laide. Orr. from Philadelphia.
Sid I'm CardenaS 18th inst, sch Sallle ron,
Wheeler. ApaIachicola.
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th, schs Riverdale, Ur-
qunart, Rockland: G w Scott. Camp, Thomas
ton; Essie c. Gilchrist Thomaston; Jas Bar
Der. Springer. Thomaston; Glide, Belyea, do;
Nellie Clark. Clayton, Rockport.
Spoken.
Dec 2, lat 40 10 N, lon 126 10 W. barque Guy
G Goss, Mallett from Tacoma for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
RAILROADS.
Portland & RumfOrd Falls R'y

IN Effect Oct. Z, 1875
DEPARTURES.
$50 =. NJ. & LIS P. NJ. From Union Station
for POLAND, Mechanic Falls Buckled Can
ton. DixIeld anG Rumford Falls.
$50 a. n.. 1.05 ana SHOP m, From Union
Station Tor Polant and
Mechanic Falls.
Train leaving Union Station Lilo p m. con-
meets at Rumford Falls with r. f. s. r. l.. r. K.
train for Byron and houghton.
Through passenger coaches between Union
Station, Portland and Rumford Falls.
Through tickets ON sale for all points
on L. IL II. F. by.
r. e. BRADFORD. G. T. s. 7. Agt
Portland Maine
L. Z. LIN,x.oLN Superintendent,
Feb1Ody Rumford Falls. Mains
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
EXCHANGE DISPATCHER.
Sid I'm Hamburg 18th inst, barque 81 M
Laren, Wilkins, Pascagoula.

Memoranda
Biddeford. Dec 16- Sch Annie Sargent is
ashore on the flats at the Pool, where she drift
ed at high water She will be stripped and pro-
badly left as She lies.
Boston, Dec 15-Sch st Croix, Dyer. from Sui
livan for New York put here for an anchor, to
replace one lost at Salem.
Boston, Dec 15-The anchor and chain lost
by schr Eva g. Mildred at Nix's Mate last week,
have been recovered. The Sc M Is on the rail-
way repairing
Vineyard-Haven. Dec 16-Barque Elmiranda
will be tOwed to Boston to discharge. Destiua-
ton changed from Bath.
Manila. Dec 16-Ship Ivy. Lowell for New
York or Boston, ashore at Santiago. Assist
ance has been sent from here.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
Railroad Receipts.

I11%ItI7s
Receipts by Maine Central R. R.-For Port
Ina, 151 cars miscellaneous mercnadise; for
connec tths roads I So cars.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18

KetH1 VroCsFs sugar Rates.
+, Portland market--cut loaf at &c :confeetion ers
7c :pulverized. &C; powdered &c; granlliateu
s1ae; coffee crushed. 61aci yellow. --45e.
The Portland daily press., 1895-12-18
New York Mining Stocks.
(Ry Telegraph.)

NEW YORK. Dec. IT. lSS6.-The following
are yo-day's closing quolaGlons OF mining STOCKS:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Teachers Institute.

The Madison comfy teachers institute for
1895 vii! be 10 session October 2l to 25 IN the
Virginia CITY school building. The session will
begin at 9 O'Clock. The instructors engaged are
ProfS. f. w. Mcfarland, c. W. Birchard, j. G.
Mahoney and +. A. Steere, superintendent of
public inst uotion. Lectures every evening by
PrOfs. Steere ard James Reid Of BOZeman and
others. Montana school law, article XII. Sec,
1903. When a teachers institute is appointed to
be held for any county, 1t shall be the duty Of
the county superintendent to give written or
printed notice TO each teacher IN the public
schools of the county, and as far as possible to
all others not engaged in teaching who are hold
ers of teachers certificates, at least 80 days be-
fore The opening of Such institute of the time.
and place of holding it: each teacher receiving
such notice engaged in teaching a term of school
which includes the time of holding such lnsti-
tute shall close school during such institute and
attend the same. and shall be paid by the board
of the district regular wages as teacher for the
time mot less team four days he or she attended
such Institute, as certified by the county super
intendent. No teacher failing to attend such in
Stltute shall receive any conversations for the
time he or she NAV have taught during the SEES
sion of the Institute. The county superintend-
ent may revoke the certificate Of any teacher in
his county for incXcusable neglect or refusal
after due notice to attend Il teachers institute
held for such county.
l. l.. HERNDON,
county Superintenie lent of schools, Mad
lSon county, Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Summons.
no. 234.)

T n the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
= District OF the state OF Montana, in and for
the county of Mad ison. Nellie How, plaintiff
versus Henry j. Howe, defendant. Alias
Action brought in the District Court of THE
fifth Judicial District of the state of Montana.
Office of the clerk of said District Court
The state of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
complaint in this action which is filed in the
Office of the clerk of this court, q copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
the service of this summons, exclusive of the
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
=; ss. II. you 20 By ds'anlt for the relief demanded
This action is brought to obtain a decree Of
this court dissolving the bonds Of metrimony
now existing. between the plaintiff and defsn.
action that you, the defendant. have been gull
ty of habitual intemperance tor more than ten
years. last passed. which has DISQUALIFIED you q
great portion Of ths time from attending 70 bus.
mess, and plaintiff alleges as . second cause Of
action that for more than ono year last past
you have failed to provide for the plaintiff the
common necessarles Of life, because Of your
It'd tartS;ef prsys Tor the custody 81 Ferry:
and defendant. All Of which will fully appear
from the verified complaint OF fle herein to
Witness my hand and seal Of said Court this
second day Of October, in the year. Of our
Lord. one thousand eight hundred and ninety
five.
LEW. l.. cALLAwAY,
Attorney for Pisinun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
"Miracle Face" on q Tombstone,

In the Oak Hill cemetery, at Stony
Brook, N Y, a large tombstone of
mottled Italian marble bears a remark
able portrait of all average sized human
face. The picture is not the work of a
sculptor, nor has it been craven with
the marble cutters chisel. It is a nat
ural production. the outlines of the face
being formed by a peculiar grouping of
the clouded veins and dark spots char
acteristic Of first class imported stone.
The remarkable popularity Of this par
ticular stone has been known for two or
three years, and throughout the length
and breadth Of Long Island it is re-
ferred to as "the miracle face" Stand
ing near, al II would in reading All
epitaph or inspecting the grain and pol
ish of such a memorial shaft, the out
lines Of the face cannot be traced, but
at a distance of from 35 to so feet it is
as plain as though done with an artist
brush, the grouping Of the spots, veins
and wavy lines combining to make no,
only a fair resemblance to a face, but a
complete portrait, including hair, eyes,
nose, cheeks, mouth, chin, etc. Its out.
lines are clearest, of course, when the
shadows and light play properly upor
it, but at the distance mentioned, and
in the proper direction, the portrait il
plainly visible at all times. The face il
ON the back Of the stone. and the eye.
are so set as to appear to be looking
down upon the grave Of the person tx
whose memory the shaft was erected
st. Louis Republic.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
LANDS CLASSIFIED As MINERAL,

Notice is hereby gwen in compliance
with the fifth section OF SAID act that any
person. corporation or company feeling az
grieved by said classification may, within
SIXTY days after the date of the first publica-
ton hereof, file in this Office q duly "verl-
fed protest against the acceptance of said
classification, which protest shall set forth
IN concise language the grounds OF objec.
ton as to the particular Government sub
division ot) land in said protest described"
whereupou an order for hearing shall Is
sue.
That portion OF the report of the commls.
sioners marked exhibit B is on file in this
office and open to the examination of IN
terested parties.
Notice is further given that by the terms
OF said act OF February 20. 1895, 'that as to
the lands against the classification whereof
no protest shall have been iled" = \ y
1.-The classification when approved by the
Secretary Of the Interior, shall be consid-
cred final, except in case OF fraud"
W. E. COX.
Register.
First publication Oct. Il, 1895. 51-5t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Guardians Sale.

n the matter of the estate Of Earnrst Faux.
i ner, minor.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale, issued out OF the District Court
OF the Fifth Judicial District of the state Of
Montana. in and for the county of Madison, l
Will. on the 26th day Of October, A. d. 1895. at
the court house in the city OF Virginia. county
Of Madison. state OF Montana, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock. p. M: Of ssid dav sell at public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, all the right. title
and interest OF Earr est Faulkner. minor, in and
in Madison county, Montana, to Wit:
Two acres Of land uess 100 feet along the
south side thereby situated in n. E.k of S. E.E
OF section in twp. two south range 6 west,
and particularly described as follows: Begin
ming ct 9 point near the center Of the road on
ne south bank OF Cherry Creek, in front Of
Chas; D.: Everett's dwelling house. from
}. Of said section one. bears north % degrees,
west. eight and one half chains distant; thence
running south 50 degrees. 80 minutes east, mag
ietlc variation at Is degrees. 80 minutes east.
i.%s chains. thence north IS degrees, 30 minutes
east. 4.43 chains, thence moth So degrees, %
minutes west. AS chains to center Of said main
road thence south IS degrees, 30 minute west,
+.4o rtalnS along the center Of said main road to
place Ut beginning, less = strip Of land along
norm boundary. 100 feet In width. together
With all tenements. hertditXments and appur-
Terms OF Sale Cash. 10 per cent. on day Of
eal-. and balance on confirmation BY District
Court.
Dated October l.. ip5.
ASA CORNFORTH.
Guardian Of the estate Of Earnest Fauikn er
Minor
First publication Oct. ). s0-4'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Est1oe for Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Bozeman. Montana,
~ October 3. 1895. Notice is hereby given
that the following-named settler has filed
notice oi his intention to make final proof
in support OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the District
court at Virginia City. Montana. on No.
vember Is. 1898. viz: Isaac Irish. II. E., No.
1928. tor the Southeast quarter of section
26, township : south, range two west. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz; William II. Wagner,
Richard COad, James Wood, and Emmett E.
Craig of Ennis. Montana:
Any person h desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. or who knows
OF any substantial reason. under the law and
the regulations OF the Interior department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to crosseXamine the
witnesses OF said claimant. and to offer EVIL
dence In rebuttal OF that submitted by claim
ant.
c. p. BLAKELY.
Register.
First publication Oct. II. 1895. Stat
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
legal Aotiees:

HELESA. Montana. September ~. 1895.
Pardons, held at it's office on the above
date. the following business among other
things was transacted:
In the matter tor the application for dim
mutton OF sentence by pardon. granted by
the Lieut.. Governor, to one Hugh Leeper.
Case No. 375.
WHEREAS, the Lieut.. Governor OF Mon
a has this day officially notified this
Board that he has granted dlmlnuti0n of
sentence by pardon to one Hugh Leeper, a
convict confined in the state prison, who
committed in the county of Madison, state
OF Montana, on the twenty-siXth day of
February, 1894, and sentenced to a term OF
two years in the state prison:
THEREFORE BE 1T ORDERED; that Mon
day. October IA. 1895, be set apart for the
consideration OF said dimlnutiOn OF sentence
by pardon, SO granted as aforesaid. aud all
persons having an interest therein, desir-
ing to be heard either Tor or against the
granting of the dimlnution OF sentence by
pardon are hereby notified to be present in
the forenoon OF said day day at the Office
Q! the state board OF PardOns at the capitol
OF said state:
FURTHER ORDERED; that q cop of this
order be printed and published IN the Mad.
i~sOnian, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at Virginia City, county OF Mad.
son, state OF Montana, once each week tor
two consecutive weeks viz: Saturday. Sep.
TENDER twenty-eight. and Saturday, October
fifth. 1895. Adopted,
H. J. HASKELL.
LOU c. HATHORNE, Chairman
Clerk.
First publication Sept. IS, 1905. 1872,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Youths.

Some mouths look like peaches and
cream and some like a hole chopped into
a brick wall to admit q new door or
window. The mouth is a hOtbed of tooth
aches, the bunghole Of oratory and a
baby's crowning glory. 1t is patriot
ism's fountain head and the tool chest
for pie. Without it the politician would
be a wanderer on the face of the earth,
and the ~cornetist would go down to an
unhonored grave. It is the grocer's
friend, the orators pride and the den
fists hope. -Mammoth Spring Monitor.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
WHAT DC THEY DO WITH IT.
The Mystery OF the Constant Chinese De-
mand For Ginseng.

The Mystery OF the Constant Chinese De-
mand For Ginseng.
Passing through the wholesale district
the other day a reporter stopped in at
one of the large houses to ask about
prices. When ginseng was reached in
the list, the dealer said:
"What the Chinese use ginseng for is
to the masses one Of the mysteries of the
age, but that they gobble up every ounce
of the herb that the known world sup
lilies is nevertheless a fact. Because the
most thorough inquiry has failed to
bring about a complete unfolding of the
secret is not regarded by the average
American as sufficient reason for refus-
ing from So to S. per pound, ON the
average, which the Celestial offers for
the root. Some of the largest firms in
China make a speciality of handling the
American export of ginseng and coin
money at it. Some of u shrewdest
traders have coaxed for the secret, and
have offered money for it, but the gray
matter at the other end of the China
mans cue doesn't seem to see it that
way.
"The American ginseng is growing
scarcer yearly. The cultivated root has
not the wonderful power which fixes the
value Of the wild article-at least it
does not manifest itself to the same de-
gree. This fact renders the cultivation
Of ginseng rather Improbable. It might
be planted and allowed to grow we'll for
years and years and then be salable at
good figures, but not otherwise. The
older the plant the more pronounced the
wonderful properties of the root. In
view Of the fact that it is growing
scarcer, unless the demand diminishes,
the price of ginseng must 90 materially
higher within the next few years.
"We encounter some funny expert
ences in buying the root. The diggers
are often the poorest people, and far
from enlightened. Well, the root is hard
to get, and when it is thoroughly dried
the weight shrinks like a nickel's worth
Of soap after a hard days washing, so the
digger resorts to all sorts Of receptions
to fudge an ounce or two in q pound
and reap more Of the precious dimes and
dollars. For instance, we have frequent
ly gotten in root which was we'll dried.
but suspiciously heavy. Upon investiga-
tion we found that many Of the pieces
were loaded with lead, thus almost
doubling the weight Of the whole lot.
This was done with a great deal Of cum.
ming and ingenuity. When the roo was
green, it was split, and lead melted and
poured Or driven in in slugs. The root
was then allowed to dry, and in the
process the seams entirely close up, com
pletely hiding the lead, which, in a case
like this, was almost worth it's weight
in gold. "-Nashyilie American.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
A branch Of Iatten that stood in the

A branch OF Iatten that stood in the
roodlOft.
Eleven candlesticks, small, Of latten.
Two more standards of latten.
Two latten basins.
Twenty-one latten bools.
Seven other latten bools that stooo
before Our Lady and Gabriel.
A beam with five hooks and two
chains that hung before Jesus.
-Four small candlesticks for quire.
Six bells with sSanctus bell i'll the
steeple..
A pair Of organs. Notes and Queries.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Registers Notice for Publication.

IMPAIRMENT of the Interior, United
~ States Land Office, Helena. Montana.
October 4, 1895.
A report in duplicate. marked Exhibits A
and b. having been filed in this office on the
third day OF October. 1898. by the commits
sloners appointed for this land district I'M
der an act of congress approved February
90. 1895. entitled AN act to provide for the
examination and classification of certain
mineral lands in the States of Montana and
Idaho" sho wing the Justification OF lands
within the land grant limits FOR the indem-
nifty land grant limits of the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company. made by said COM
missioners from September LIST. 1895. to
September 50. 1895, both dates inclusive, as
follows:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Now Seattle Has the Fever.

A proposition to hold a great exposi-
ton Of the northwest at Seattle, Wash,
in 1897, is being discussed in the Puget
sound region.
Steamer in Distress.
LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch to Lloyds
from the Lizard says that a large Aus
trian steamer as well as a British ship,
the Mount Carmel, from Sydney for
London, were west of that point show
ing signals of distress. Tugs and life.
boats We're sent to their assistance.
Uniy ~ per cent Of the capital of this
country is owned by men holding be-
tween 500, 900 worth and 81, 900, 900
worth Of property.
The first state as an oat producer is
Illinois, with $3.50, 7Oa acres and 49,.
624, 1913 bushels.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12

This is from q list Of plate ornaments
belonging to the church Of St. Nicholas.
Cole abbey. in the city Of London. 1859:
Two candlestioks. copper and gilt. for
high altar.
Two great caAdlestic!ks Of latten.
A great lectorn Of latten, with Ave
branches to il.
Piece Of latten for tho pascal.
Two holy water stops Of Attan.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Dream Of Eugene Aram." One OF his

Dream Of Eugene Aram." One Of his
auditors, a young man with a brilliant
reputation at Trinity college, was so af-
fected by the tragedian's delivery that
he burst into tears. Henry Irving asked
the young man to call on him the mex
morning, and then and there made him
al offer, which was accepted to the mu-
tual advantage of both. The young man
was Mr.. Bran StOker. London Core
.pOndenr.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Why Not AutOcyclec

It is incumbent to make OF find a term
which suggests the chief fact about q
vehicle formerly drawn by an animal
and low apparently to be propelled by
itself. 1t is to be its own propeller in
the popular sense. Why not call the
horseless carriage the a%utocycle, the self
wheeler?-Chicago Times Herald.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-12
Irving and 0toker.

Not many know how that talented
.1rishman. Mr.. Bran Stoker. came to be
associated with the fortunes Of Sir
Henry Irving. II was In this wise. Sir
Henry, when ON . visit to Dublin. was
invited to . supper party. and during
the oourse Of the evening was induced
10 reoits in his thrilling way "The