davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Many stubborn and aggravating
cases Of rheumatism that were beIev-
ed t" hc incurablc and accepted a.
life lcsacies, have yielded to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. much 10 the sur
prise and qualification of the sufferers.
One application Will relieve the pain
and suffering and its continued use
insures an ehectual cure For sale
by Barr Bros, druggist, Grantsvile.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Miss Lizzie HecrmamS, Of Eliza
beth, and well known in this county.
has accepted a position as stem gra-
phe ard typewriter at the Expert
mcnt Station at M"rgantown. Her
many friends in this county will be
clad to hear of her success.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

We have heen told that we ought
no; publish the paupcr record or amy
part of it, and FIR doing 81 we may
lac censured by some, but it is the
news aud we believe our readers have
II right to know il.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Remember Want q Bars is the
place to get your shoes and Ladies
Dress goods.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
S. A. HAYS.

-. AACS.y -
Attorney and Cousciior-at-l,nc,
GicnriUc, ". Va.
VIII practice in the Court Of
Appeals. and in the counties of Gil.
mor, Calhoun and Brayton.
collections promptly made and re,
united. Also realestate agent. Land
titles investigated. 1903
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

GhaubeIlain's Eye a2l Skin
Ointment,
q certain erre Tor Chrome S9-3 Eyc7,
To;tsr, Ealt Bhoun, Go:lld Head, Oh
Chronic Scrac, Fever sores, Eo@o2i2,
Itch, Prairie SoTatcEo,, 5oro EiPpl-J
and Piles. 1t is cooling sid soothing.
Hundreds of cases haze - = cured by
* after All other treatment had fails]
Its pat up IL IS aud 80 cent Lo132.
For -aIe bv,Rarr Brothers.
PHYSICIANS CARDS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Eunice Givens, while going to Gal.
h"nn county daring the snow Satur-
day week ago, froze his right foot.
One Of his toes will probably come
of. -Ri,chie Gazette.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Sam Glover, one of the ex-attend-
ants at the Spencer Asylum, passed
through town one day last week. He
does not speak in very finttcring terms
of the present management of tina,
Institution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Constable }. NJ. Wense Is now
looking after some Of the taxpayers
Of his section, and from the rumher
of blank notices Of Sherih's Sales he
bought it viii he we'll to make haste
and get ready for his coming.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

j. I. Waldo, VIII" has the contract
of loading G. Si>k's barscs with slaves.
while working IN barge lase Thurs.
day night, fell and hurt himself bad
Iy, but is able to he out again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
Notice of judicial Sale.

ly virtue OF decree oi the circuit court
ot 'iilmcr county, rendered at the Fehrua-
~ term of 1871, in the chunc,iy cause al
t. j. Manning against =. y. IIav, and 9th
cr>, We will sell 10y Public Auction, to the
highest bidder, at thc front door Of the
Court l!odSc OF Calhoun county, on the
10th day Of February, l>a3, the tract Of
G"@ acres 81 land in snid cause dccrccd to
cc sold. situated on H. waters az Pine
creek in ialhonu county, West Virginia.
Terms al SALE: On credit uf six
months, ihr purchaser giving hj~ uotr.Nitl
irnln hntn
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Go to the Drug store tor fine soaps
Barr Bros have added full line of
books to their store You can now
get almost any book in print, of them
and at exceptionally low prices,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Go to the Drug Store for papers
pem-, ink, tablets and paperterie.
i fine line of conttctiouarics, nuts.
fruits, etc, at IL. II. Swcnlzers.
Dried peaches, evaporated apples,
dried currnntS. canned cherries, april
cots. peaches and tomatoes Mt Want
u Bars
Gamer Brothers, ofN hite Pine. are
getting in fresh line of fall and
winter goods. Ladies' Dress gondS
Clothing, Winter Hats. etc. Call
and learn prices before spending your
money elsewhere.
y fresh line of groceries just re-
ceived at Gamer Brothers.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
u. q O. Time Table.

- DaIIy cZconL snndaY.l
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22

Fond given rs required.
91-iw. fcstc: {. Is. CoNHAp.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12

The Northern Pacific Railtoad COM
pany has, within the past few weeks,
given notice of it's intention to patent
thousands OF acres of Madison county
land, known to be mineral. It proposes
to patent under the agricultural law.
The land in question embraces choice
mineral deposits all over the county
and it's value aggregates dozen splen-
did fortunes.
Claim owners should lose no time in
filing protests and adverse claims to
the claim of the Northern Pacific. If
the proper protest is not filed in the
Helena land Office before Feb. Is, the
company will patent by default of ac-
tion on the part of individual mine and
claim owners, on the land non which
it has filed. In the Bozeman land
district the time for filing protests ex-
pires March 4. Proof that the land
filed on by the company is mineral will
save the land. See to it that your
claims are protected.
We publish this week through the
courtesy of the Virginia City citizens
committee complete list of the land
filed upon by the company in the Hell
ena district in Madison county. The
list of lands filed upon by the company
in the Bozeman district in Madison
county was unobtainable this week but
will be published next week. These
lists, revised by the local com
mittee, while unofficial, are al
most absolutely correct. They will be
invaluable to persons materially inter-
ested in this fight.
In this matter the men of Virginia
City have taken their iniative. They
have started fight that will extend
all over the state and the MADISONIAN
is with them.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12
ENNIS.
The Ice In tho Madison Carries Away
0BFidge.

ENNIS, Jan. 9.-[Special Correspond.
ence. The gorging of the Madison is
doing more damage this winter than it
has for many years. 1t has overhowed
the grade in several places and swept
away one Of the bridges, thus cutting
off people on the east side from the
outside world. Several persons We're
on the east side when the bridge went
out, and were obliged to remain there
some time. After the water subsidized
somewhat on Saturday, our worthy
road supervisor, Mr.. Smith, repaired
the breach by making a temporary
bridge, and thus gave people an oppor-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12
COUNTY AFFAIRS
AS TOLD BY MADlSONlAN
NEWS GATHERERS
tiOns of the COunty-SOcial Gossip,
of the DOings of u Prosperous and
Happy People.

RICHMOND FLAT. Jan. 7.-[Special
Correspondence. Moore Brothers &
campany recently made good strike
near Sterling. The vein is three feet
wide and shows up nicely. Quartz
sharps claim that it will mine s25 per
ton. A bank account and check
book is now in order.
Perine snd Wallace are extracting
some rich ore from the Reel claim,
which they are working under lease.
Albert & Co. shipped II tons of ore
to Butte last week for treatment which
they expect will sample so per ton.
Chas Stewart & Co. aro pushing the
shaft down nicely Ou the Galena mine.
They expect to strike ore when they
run levels that will surprise the na-
tives and themselves too.
Maxwell & Co. have a streak of rich
ore in the mine they are working under
lease. The vein is narrow but rich.
At the Revenue mine business is live
| ly. The ore bodies are looking better
as development work proceeds. No
time is lost at this mine.
The Monitor Company will have the
shaft down to the vein inside of ten
days. We look for a big thing when
they cut the vein. We await the event
with suspense.
Edward johnson & Co. have the mill
at Sterling ready for the machinery
which will soon be on the ground. Mr..
Johnson says that he can mill the ore
for $3 per ton, which if true will be q
big thing for the prospector.
Pat McClary has uncovered on the
Pay Rock. near Red Bluff, eight
inches of high grade ore. Pat says if
the vein holds out he will drop the
Stuffed Prophet at Washington line
to the effect that he will take few
millions of those bonds to keep up this
administration of free trade and low
wages.
L. A. Dunham, generOl manager OF
the Revenue company visited Butte
last week.
F. B. Turner has departed for Texas
to visit his father, who is in poor
health
Chas. Miner, of the firm of Miner Il
Calvist, mining brokers of Pony, is in
specting the fiat.
r. B. Turner had slight attack of
heart desease last week, but is better
now. He went to Boleman to consult
physicians.
The four hundred of Meadow creek,
had regular old Missouri hodown.
Tuesday evening at the residence of
William Allen. The dancing cCIn-
menced at half past eight and continI-
ed until supper was announced. Sing-
ing and speach making was in order
for two hours, when dancing was re.
sumed until Old Sol showed himself in
the east, when the guests departed for
their homes, wishing such parties
would come more frequently.
Mr.. Slipingshamer has opened an as
say Office at Meadow creek, where the
boys can get rock tested for nominal
price.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12

If we can represent the protests of a
large number of tracts, we can of course
work to better advantage and on bet
ter terms than if we only have a few
claims. If you desire our services,
please let us know something as to the
number of tracts involved in prospec-
tive protests, the acreage, the proba-
BILE value of the lands. and what ar
rangments can be made for the pay
ment of attorneys"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12
The Mass Meeting.

Persuant to call published in the
MAD1SONIAN a large number OF citi-
Zens interested in the mineral land
question met at Armory hall last Sat-
urday evening to take concerted action
to prevent the wholesale patenting of
valuable mineral lands by the North
ern Pacific Company under the agri-
cultural law. The meeting was rep
resentative one, nearly all the heavy
tax payers in the city being present.
n. L. Childs presided and County Sur
veyor Charles w. Mead was made Sec
retary.
Addresses were made by Messrs-
Henry Filing, A. J. Bennett, w. A.
Clark, Lew. L. Galloway, and Col. Cal
laway and the speakers were unani-
nous in urging prompt and proper &C.
tion by those who have mineral ground
in Madison county.
After the matter had been discussed
pro and con, on motion of Henry Filing
the chair was empowered to appoint a
committee Of i've, with full power to
to act on behalf of the citizens assem-
bled. The chair appointed as such
committee A. ]. Bennett, WA. Clark,
S. B. Rice, L. A. Fenner, and Charles
Dahler of Silver Star. The committee
was authorized to incur any necessary
expense in protecting the mineral in
terests OF Madison county, and the
meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the committee.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12
n IT WANTS THE EARTH !
Or Large Slice Thereof Situated Within the Confines
Madison County.


Madison
be
o
he
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12

rownship 4, South Range West
Here an error has evidently been
made, either by the railroad COMPANY
or by the land Office officials. The two
sections located lie on top of the To-
bacco Root range, east of Sheridan, and
are unsurveyed.
All of sec. one.
All OF sec. 3 except quarter.
N W quarter, section 10.
NV quar- section 29
All of section 81.
Township 4. south Range 5 west
| This township includes the townsite
of Sheridan, the bench north of Wis
consin Creek almost to Goodrich, and
west to the Ruby river. The railroad
company has given notice that it will
endeavor to patent over 5000 acres in
this township alone
South half section 3.
All of sections 5, 7 and 8.
Section In quar-, n W quar-, $ W
quar-, W oar of $ quar-.
Section 13-- Q quar- of W quar-,
quar- of n quar-.
Section 15-n quar- of quar-,
W quar-, half of 8 quar-
Section LIS half of quar-, W
quar- half of the W quar- quar-.
Section 2l-n half of " quar-, half
of W quar-.
Section 23-n quar-, half of n W
quar-, n half of W quar-, half of e
quar-.
Section 25-s half of quar-, half
of W quar-, half of quarter
Section 29-n quar-, n W quar-, W
half of 8 W quar-, half of quar-.
Section 35-n half of quar-, W
quar- Of n quar-, quar- of W quar-,
half of W quarter, n half OF W
quar-, quar- of W quar-.
Township 3. south Range 5 West
[The land wanted by the company
in this township consists of all odd Sec
tions on the bench east of the Jetfer-
son, extending from Goodrich to about
one mile noLth of Dry Boulder.
Sec. 3-n half, quar- of wquar,
quar-.
All Of sec 5,
All of sec ! except half of W
quar-.
Sec 9-n quar- of n e quar-, half.
All of sections II, 10, %, and 81.
All of sec 33 except $ half of W
quar-.
Township 3, south Range West-
This is the township in which Twin
Bridges is located. The land filed on
by the company begins about one mile
above Twin Bridges and extend almost
to Silver Star. The land located is
principally on the benches.
All of sec one.
Sec 3-n quar- of quar-, "
quar- of S W quar- quar- of W quar-.
Sec IS W quar- of quar-, 9 quar-
Of S W quar-, quar- of e quar-, Z
quar- of quar-.
All of sec 9.
Sec In quar-, half of W quar-,
half of quar-, half of s quar-
All of sec l3.
Sec 15-s quar- of n quar-, hall
of n W quar-, quar-
All of sec II.
E half of quar-, sec 10.
Sec 21-n quar- of Q quar-, n
of quar-, quar- of s quar-
All of sec %, except half of VI
quar-.
All of sec 25.
Sec 29-w half of n quar-, Q half o.
n " quar-.
Sec 33-s quar- OF quar-, qual
of quar- W quar- of S quar-.
Sec 35- quar- of quar-, 8 v
quar- of n quar-, n " quar- OF 9 W quar-
. township 3, South Range West
D THE land located in this township il
on the mountains between Hell's can
yon and Rochester.
!. All of sec except W half of n W qual
and W half of W quar-.
e Township =. south Range West
), LANDS along bench between DR..
r Boulder and Waterloo.]
Sec 5-s quar- of . quar-, half o
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12

How to Make . Proper Protest.
OF course every claim holder in or
ut of the county desires to know the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12

CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-01-12

[CONrINUED ON NEXT PAGE.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17

Good Grocers sell Ne Plus Extra
Polish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
A REAL WOMAN TRAMP.
Mrs. Sarah Coleman a Bright Merry
Woman
WALKS ALL THE WAY FROM DENVER

she Tells a ''JOurnap' Reporter Of Her
ExperIences-A Most Remark abie
Journey.
There is no longer any tangible doubt
of woman's encroachment on the prero-
gatives of man. There is a woman tramp
in town today.
Waterman Wiley of the Santa Fe
yards found her as she walked into town
about 9 o'clock last night. He listened
to her story, was touched by it and took
her to the old Arlington hotel where a
JOURNAL reporter found her this morning.
Her name is Mrs. Sarah Coleman and
her late address was Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Coleman is no ordinary woman
She can confront condition and get the
better of it. She is not the woman to sit
| down helplessly in the midst of trouble
or accept an easy way out of it at the
sacrifice of her wonanliness.
When she found that her husband had
! left her helpless in a land where work
was not to be had, and with two small
children, girls aged and 8, she saw she
must get where work was, and as she
had an uncle named George Reeves, a
! blacksmith, in Kansas City. she con-
| cluded she would go there.
She had no money and would not
'beat" her way on the trains. There was
but one thing left for her to do, she must
walk and walk she did.
! Mrs. Coleman is bright, quiet-spoke en-
woman of twenty-six Her father was a
German and her mother an English
woman. She was born in Bloomington,
] Ill, and moved to Colorado with her
parents when she was four years old.
F., Her father was a hotel cook and she
became one.
Mrs. Coleman has a soft pleasant face.
| Her voice is low and agreeable and her
smile frequent Her eyes are blush
gray and her hair light in color. Today
she wore it in long braid. She appear
| ed in blue calico dress that evidently
hotel and was at work in the kitchen
paying her hotel bill She is of medium
| size.
She had the appearance of neatness
about her and while she was evidently
not anxious to be made heroine of she
was still willing to answer all questions
| ciVilly and in good language. She has
had a common school education only.
"When l found that l must go to
Kansas City, she said; 'and must walk
| | did not hesitate, but walked ont of
| Cripple Creek one morning four weeks
ago with no money and very little cloth
ing but what I had on. was determined
[ would not beg nor beat my way
and 1 have not. 1t was a very quiet trip,
and had not the slightest trouble On
the other side of Nickerson l was lucky
enough to be leaving a town just as a
freight train was ready to pull out The
train men saw me and asked me il
1 would like to ride. 1 told them
was tired enough to, and
got on the way car and rode to
Nickerson. That is the only ride got
With the exception of one week I have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
TOPEKA WON THE GAME.

A Bright Record Made by the TOpekas
Against the LeavenwOrths.
Fifteen hundred people took chances
on getting drenched and catching colds
yesterday to witness the grand opening
of the base ball season at Athletic park.
They went home with deep. religious
Joy in their breasts. for the fair name OF
Topeka was defended nobly on the
diamond, and the aggregation from
Leavenworth was made to see how the
merry go-round works.
The procession headed by the "Kansas
band" new Topeka organization, fol
lowed by the players of both teams, the
mayor, counciImen and city officers ID
carriages, attracted large crowd The
day was cloudy and cold, and poorer
day for the event could scarcely be
found But late in the game when 10
peka began to wrest victory from defeat,
the sun came out and beamed agreeabIy,
as though in approval
Congressman Charles Curtis threw the
first ball of the league season. The UNI
pire opened the pretty red box and tho
Topeka congressman stood back of the
home plate and threw the new ball to
the pitcher of the Leavenworth team.
1t was not a remarkable throw from a
professional standpoint In fact there
were women in the grand stand who
could have done equally as we'll. But
the crowd thought it was nice and
cheered. Then somebody yelled speech, J"
but Mr.. Curtis declined, with a tip of his
hat This was function Governor Nor
rill had agreed to perform, but he found
yesterday that he would have to leave
town just about the time the game was
called.
The game was good one. 'Good'' is
mild. No adjeetives except those be-
ginning with "d' could the fans find to
express their delight The victory was
hardly contested, and it seems to have
been little better than luck that Topeka
won AT the end of the seventh inning
the game was to / in favor of Leaven-
worth.
Manager Mote was mad. He realized
the necessity of winning the first game
at home. Impossible as it seemed at
! that time, Mote went to his men and told
them that they had to play ball, with the
| accent on the "'had" Topeka went to
the bat and with the aid of several costly
errors succeeded in making six scores,
which put Topeka in the lead by to 8.
Leavenworth was unable to catch up,
and the score was unchanged at the end
OF the game.
The fielding was the most brilliant
| feature of the game. Not a fy was
missed and some of the catches made
were marvellous. Leavenworth used the
bat to better advantage than the Topeka
boys, Mote's men being unable to master
| COben's curves. Only four singles
were made off of him. He struck out
nine men. The only heavy batting was
Crockett's three base hit
1t is commended that the regular Leav-
enWorth team was reinforced by one or
two players from league teams who were
secured for the occasion. Wood, the
catcher comes from Kansas City. and
pitcher Colburn who is a marvel. is an
eastern Missourian.
For Topeka, Corners pitched steady
but less brilliant game. Eight hits were
made of him and he struck six men ont
True caught him well but did not acouit
himself well at the bat Reister the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-17
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items OF Interest from the North Side OF
the River.

Items OF Interest from the North Side OF
the River.
Oats are reported to be suffering from
chinch bugs and drouth near Elmont
G. NJ. Chase of Beloit, Kansas, was in
the city today calling on acquaintance.
D. N. Thompson and NJ Wheeler of
Morg awhile. Kansas, visited friends here
today.
Orris McNary has returned to Tale
quah, I. T., after stay of two week at
his home here.
Mrs. Irene Owens of Fairbury, Ne
braska, is visiting Mrs. j. D. Stevens and
Miss Emily Oglesby at 919 Tyler street.
The Magnet Restaurant and Short
Order house, A. j. Proudft, $40 N. Kan.
Ave. Wholesale fruits and confectionery.
Lukens Bros. High grade Ariel cycles,
the admiration of everybody. Steele &
Walkers Goshen wheels. Buggies and
road wagons. Harness and implements.
For first class dental work go to Lyon
s. Reynolds, S32 Kansas avenue. rooms
1-2-3. Our best act teeth SO. Painless
extracting for one month % cents.
Try the delicious ice cream soda at A.
]. Kane s. Co.'S.
S. II. Ogden & Son, contractors and
| builders, 9J6 North Kansas avenue.
c. w. Willets, 1905 N. Kan. av.. pradu-
ate of the Oriental School of EmbaIminp.
A handsome hearse in connection. Low
est prices and best goods in the city.
Lodge s. Colvin, 119 and 121 West Nor
ris street. proprietors of the Capital Liv.
cry, Feed and Sale Stables. Horses board
ed at $40 per month. Satisfaction guar
| anteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rose and daughter
Marjorie, of Portland, Oregon. are visit.
| ing friends in the country north of town.
Mrs. Sarah Lerow is very low at her
home on Paramore street from abcess of
| the lungs. She has been i'll about five
weeks. Her condition today was criti-
cal
The Shawnee County Horticultural
society will meet at the home of Zeke
| Marble, north of town, on NAV 90.
These meetings are exciting considera-
BILE interest
Elmont is soon to have a new general
store which will supply the people with
drugs. hardware, groceries and butchers
supplies. DR.. Thompson is having the
building erected, and it is nearing com.
| pletion.
]. Il. Heller, 1902 N. Kan. Ave, grocery