davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05

Tho spreckel@ Handicap. worth $4,000.
Comes OFF To-day.


Tho spreckels Handicap. worth $4,000.
Comes Oft Today.
San Francisco. Dee. 1s.-The spreckels
handicap. the biggest race Of the year
on the Pacific coast, will be run tornor-
row and big crowd win probably see
the crack horses struggle for the $4,000
prize. The Kentucky stable c=ill make
a strong bid for IL with Lissak. Jim
Flood and Major Mclaughlin. all three
OF which viii start.
Jockey Soup Perkins arrived yes
terday and today rode three winning
mounts. The interest in the match race
between Whitest0ne and Pescafor for
s2.soo side was intense. whItestone
was a favorste at 10 3, with Pescador
at 10 ). The pair raced together to the
three-quarter pole. when Pescador. rid
den by Chorn. fell and Whitestone won.
Circe and Dick Behan were the other
winning favorites.
A dispatch from Louisville, which
stated that Ed corrigan had engaged "a
stalls at Churchill Downs for his string
Of racers. created considerable interest
among horsenaen here. as II was feared
that Corrigan was about TO desert San
Francisco. corrigan, however. states
that he has no Intention of leaving San
Francisco. as he considers Il good
place TO winter. He win keep his horses
here until March. when they will be
sent TO Memphis for the spring cam.
paIgn. He has engaged stalls al
Churchill Downs for some horses al
present at Hawthorne and for some
yeariings from his farm al Midway. Ky
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
olcLARep nor MANpArosv

ory From Minres polls Apous the
pors's SECRET society Decree.
Minneapolis. Dec. x7.-The Journal
prfnts an interview with . hiKh dig-
nitary Of the Catholic church. who is
close TO Archbishop Ireland. indicating
that the papai utterance as to the secret
societies IL by no means mandatory.
He points out that In the cardinals let
ter the words ''this decree In therefore
commended to archhishops and bishops
OF the United States. and may be by
these ordinaries carried into effect" arc
used.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
STARCH FOR MISSING GOLFERS.
Gunboat Bennington Has Gone Out ON q
Hopeless oueSt.

mOpcteNs QueSt.
San Francisco. Dec. 27.--It n now q
days since the steam GOLFERS Montser-
rat and keweena sailed for San Fran
cisco from neighboring ports on van
couver island. u. G. Nearly all seafar-
ing men believe the two vessels and
their crews. numbering nearly 60 men
were lost In the recent gale. which broke
In all its fury on the night the Golfers
put TO sea. Notwithstanding that the
that should have been completed within
four days. some of the owners and con
signees and some OF the families Of the
scores OF iuckless mariners still have
hope. In reponse to their earnest APP
peals. the government has sent out
another steamer 10 search for the miss
ing vessels. The United States gun boat
Bennington went to sea this evening
under instructions to proceed north
ward and make IA thorough search for
the missing vessels.
Nothing has been heard from the bark
Dominion. q days out from this port
for Puget sound or the bark Coium-
bia. out q days from Port Blakely,
Wash. with lumber for this port
STEAMER COLUMBIA IN PORT.
Astoria. Or, Dec. 27.--The passenger
steamer Columbia. which was reported
disabled OFF Point Reyes. near San
Francisco. on Christmas night. arrived
today. Her commander reports that
he was delayed several hours by the
breaking of an eccentric.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
BOND SYNDICATE plssoLyEp.
Timid Holders Afraid OF the New Gu
rency plan,

New York, Dec. 27-The United
States government syndicate has dis
solved after disposing OF IS per cent. Of
the bond issue. The remaining IS per
cent has been divided among the menu
bers. The new currency plan. II Ii be-
iieyed. induced liquidation by the hold
ers OF government bonds. which caused
timid holders to dispose OF their bonds
and caused a decline below the syndi-
cate price. The new issue is now quoted
at &1f7k9fifs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
NEBRASKA WILL CARE FOR He POOR
Grateful for Outside Assistance, Hut II
Is Not Needed

Omaha. Dec. 27.-Sensational stories
have appeared I'm certain eastern news
papers. telling OF terrible tales of suf-
fering that Is being experienced In Neb-
raska, as the result of the drouth. II
has been reported that thousands OF
persons were starving and that settlers
had actually persisted. As result,
measures for the relief OF the drouth-
stricken Nebraska farmers are being
discussed by the eastern and southern
press. The Bee Is continually In receipt
OF letters from Nebraskans who reside
In the east. asking for a true statement
OF the situation. In answer to these
requests for information the Bee will
tomorrow say that while offers of sub
stantial aid from abroad are appreci-
ated. IL Is believed that Nebraska will
be able to care for all who are In want
and distress within her borders
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
FEAR or MOB MoL. NOE.
aeorgia People Swear 80 Hang the Neg,
Murderer nj Augusta


Augusta. Ga. Dec. 27.-Immed,ata,v
after the news OF the death Of M
Murray became kaown this afternoon
the talk Of lynchng negro Virgins
VINO did the shooting. was revived
Murray, who died at noon. was wounded
sunday Tonight a large armed force
IN .he IAN. The Richmond Hnssars
reinforced. are ready for duty ana a,.e
under arms at the armorg. Their horses
are saddied and bridIed and an h ,n
readiness TO move al a moments notice
rhere are fears OF a conflict before
morning. for the authorities swear thai
they VIII give their lives in defense OF
the law There is a feeling Of unrest IN
the city. 1t win be impossible 10 take
me prisoner from the jail II resistance
" given and the sheriff has given his
word. that he will protect the prisoner
and defeat any mob that assaults the
jail. -'''
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
CONDITIONS CT ORIENTAL PEACE.
Japan Diplomats Deny n Wild story I'm
the Shanghai Mercury.

Paris. Dec. 2s.--The secretary of the
Japanese legation here. NJ. Kato TsunI-
tada. says there IL no truth In the nc.
count credited 10 the Shanghai Mer-
curry OF December "a. that the chief
conditions OF peace upon which the
Japanese will insist are close Chinese
Japanese alliance against European In
nuence. development OF Chinese trade
and commerce by Japan and Japan TO
undertake effective reorganization Of
the Chinese army and navy.
YORKTOWN ON THE SCENE
Washington. Dec. 2s.-The u. 5.
Yorktown arrived today al Chez Foo
from Yokohama. AT this point she
viii be In an advantageous position 10
observe the progress OF hostilltiea In
the shang Tung promentory. ana If
need be 20 reinforce the baltimore and
the Monocacy below Tien Tsin.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
INSPIRING TALES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Tendore Roosevelt will write series
10 be called Hero Tales from American
History" recounting famous deeds OF
heroIsm about which young people
ought 10 know. Prof Brander Matthews
will include In his entertaining papers
ON THE Great American Authors" ac-
counts of the lives OF Bryant. Emerson.
LongfeIlow, Hawthorne, Whittier. Poe
and Lowell. Stories of Famous Horses
In history and mythology ucephaius
Napoleon's and Sheridan's horses. etc.
will be told by James Baldwin. author
of Stories From the Northern Myths"
City Fire Departments will be treated
and there will be two or three papers
on The Boys Brigade. The serial stories
are many One called Chris ana the
Wonderful Lamp" recuunts the marvel
GUS adventures OF modern boy who
became the accidental purchaser OF Al
addin's lamp and summoned the Jim
while cleaning 1t. A delightful story OF
college girls. 1.-The Three Freshmen"
win appeal to every girl; and Teddy
and Carrots James Otis serial OF
newsboy life. will be read by every boy
A serial story by Frances Courtenay
Baylor is one of the features.
PRICE OF ST.. NICHOLAS IL rs cents
a number or $500 year. New subscrip-
tions should begin with November. the
first issue OF the year. Subscribe
through dealers. or remit by check
draft, or money order to
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05

ment by bribing comstock. the agent
OF the society for the suppression OF
vice.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION
Five Wen Lost their Lives at Bowling
Green. kcHtucks.

Green. kentucky.
Bowling Green. Ky. Dec. 2s.--A saw
mill boiler exploded at Bonalr. Barron
county. killing five men and badly scald-
ing more. The names OF four OF the
dead are: Bird. Fam, Derring and
Spark. The mill was the property OF
Hard. Dcrring a CO., and was almast
totally destroyed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
A Boy Of the First Empire,
BY ELBRIpGE S. BROOKS,
WEST POINT
Ann MAN.OE.WAR LIFE

will receive attention. Lieutenant Put
nam writing OF cadet life al the milf
tary academy. while Ensign Eliicott. OF
the flagship Chicago" will describe the
experiences OF our hardy seamen on the
y.,n.l.Arn shipa OF war
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
A NEW NOVEL BY
Mrs. BERTON HARRISON
RUDyARD KrpLrNG

contributes hts frat American story 10
the December number of The Cxnturv
THE PRICE OF THE CENTURY !.
h.ea year mo home In complets.
without H." Begin subscrlptIons win
November number. Whatever other
magazines you may take, Won muat
have The Century. All agents ana
dealers take subscriptions. or remit
lance may be made siiractix, ~
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
The CENTURY co.
UNION SQUARE N W

send Tor our beautifully illustrated
pamphlet. 1.-THE Century Co. ana IT,
work. and mentioS where you saw
thin%
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-01-05
A NEW LIFE OF
NAPOLEON.
Magniiicentiy nlustratea.


The Century h famous for its great
nistroi ical serials. and never In It's his
tory has greater one been protected
than this new Life OF Napoleou. - xrt,-
ten b. Prof. William III, Sloane. OF
Princeton. who has spent many years
N preparation ios hts work. Thus far
no biography Of "ths man of destiny.
ing appeared In either English orr
French tina. is free from rancor and at
tentive 10 the laws of historical criti-
cism. The Century has secured it,
the grs at. ali-round. complete and inter.
esting history OF the life OF one or the.
most marvellous Of men. No matter
now much YOU already know or Napal~
con, you will want 10 read tbis,-here
u the concentration OF all the lives
and memoirs. The iliuxtrations win be
magniEcent-the wealth OF The Cen
tury's art department will be layished
upon them. Two members OF the stan
nave Just returned from Paris. where
they have been securing ali that IA beef
OF Napoieonic material. New portraits
VIII be printed. great historical paint
inss reproduced. and castaigne and
other modern artists have drawn anew
some OF the great scenes of Napoicon.s
life for this history.
In addition 10 this there win be
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
OUR ONLY TEA FARM.
south Carol;na's Successful Experiment. In
Raising the Herb.

A few miles from Charleston, on the
Old South Carolina railroad, is the only
tea farm in the United States. It be-
longs to DR.. Charles U. SHEPPARD, a dis
tlngu1saed chemist and public spirited
CITIZEN who is ~devoting his time and
means to continuing an experiment be-
gun here in 1917 by General Leduc,
commissioner Of agriculture under Pres
ldent Hayes. When the latter went
out OF Office, the enterprise was practi-
cally abandoned, and in 1888, when DR..
Sheppard went to Summerville, he
found everything III a discouraging con-
dltion with the exception of thousands
OF lusty young tea plants that had ger
minated from the seed the winds had
blown from the old plants in every di-
rection.
lie bought the place, cleared off the
rubbish and tie weeds and commenced
an analytical study of the character and
habits Of the plans. lie imported also
various kinds Of oriental seeds from
Japan, China, Ceylon, Formosa and 9th
en- places until he had 20 acres of vari-
II varieties OF the tea plant, with
Which he is experimenting to ascertain
those most suitable for the climate and
the best method for their cultivation.
During 1894 lie produced 500 pounds
Of excellent black, tea, which sold for
$3.50 q pound il S~umnserville and
Charleston, and about 800 pounds Of
green tea, which sold for $1.50a pound.
During 1880, if conditions are favor
able, he expects to reach conclusions as
to climate, cultivation, fertili1-ng, etc,
which he believes viii be OF practical
value to the farmers Of the United
States. Chicago Record.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
Saved by Sherman's March to the Sc,

William 7. Commons, colored, who
said he hailed from Asheville, N. c.,
was arrested in a freight car at Long
Branch recently, charged with being a
tramp. When Commons was arraigned
before Judge Slocum, the judge asked
him where he came from and what he
vas doing at Long Branch. He told the
judge he came from Asheville and was
looking for work. Tho judge asked him
how he got money enough to como from
North Carolina. The man said he sang
and recited to people along the way.
Els principal recitation was "Sherman's
March to tho Sea-" The judge told Com
mon that if he could recito that piece
before the court he would let him go
free. Commons stood up, and with con-
siderable %oratorical effect recited the IA
mous poem from beginning to end. He
did it with such grace and feeling that
ho was loudly a%pplauded. and tho judge
discharged him.-New York Times.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
LOVELY WOMAN,

OF the new fashioned woman there's much
being said,
OF E.r wanting to vote and "a that,
And Of her desire TO wear mans attire,
His coat and his vest and "a that,
And a that and a that.
She na!y wear trousers and a. that;
She may even rid a horse astride.
But a Woman's a woman for - that.
See yonder damsel passing by2
She's up 60 date and a that.
She wears mans hat, likewise his cravat,
His shirt and collar and a that,
And a that and a that,
His suspenders and cuffs and a that,
But do what she can to initiate man
A Wolnaa'S a woman for a that.
The modern maid, her form arraved
Ii sweater and bloomer and a that,
Rides II bike exactly like
What brother rides and a that.
She may wear boomers for skirts and a
that,
Wear mems collars anl shirts and "a that,
May wear vests if She viii, but the fact
rcmajns still
A wo,nan'~ o woman for a that.
William West in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
4 Popular Man, Who Has the Courage of
Ills Convictions.

Judge Harmon Is a great lawyer. He
has br0adened and strengthened since
his service OIL the bench, and on til
bench lie maintained the dignity and
high standing Of q court OF which Gin
cinnati was always proud. He knows
the underlying principles Of law and
Is Quick to apply them to & given case.
Ills mind is broad rather than subtle,
and lie pays less respect to precedent
than to principle. He goes right to the
heart Of a question and brushes away
many things that might disturb a mar
less strong. He is il the front rank Of
q bar that is distinguished throughout
the country.
II politics he is a Democrat Of the old
school, Neither greenbach nor free sill
yer coinage has any attractions for him.
lie is q civil service refor1ner by con
viction. He could be depended Oh at
any time to head a forlorn hope when
his convictions We're at stake. He never
lacked the courage Of his opinions. Per
sonally there is 10 more popular MAJ
at the bar than he. There is a good fell
lowship about him that wins and keeps
friends, a good humor that keeps even
the resOlute expression of his views from
making enemies. He is neve in doubt
IS to his opinions, and the president
himself is not holder in stating his than
is his attorney general in setting forth
his. Compromise has little place in his
makeup Commercial Ga
Zett0.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

-I .-"-"- = l.--Itcrll io0 Gee
sr "2 Ia IhuGlc. 81 vonlcr VINO he
is. shout! Ike to let him Elow his
V~1I.1-1y j. i-layn, to thrash tho lifo out
Of tho saoUlEol, to break every bone in
his E@dE. L2ley, L.nlcy. Nurse will
have to tell no who no ia."
But tie nurse kept her secret and did
not tel him.
Ior it was the DOCTORS own SON.
Good Company. n
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
HER SECRET.

unshod IN a., o,.r71 o,;o+u.,, .boLi,
hone fo,, -, ,,i,4ra.i 1,v .;,,. ~
59S+, "n'
rV'''H' -'-'3s- "'@ 1t '-e "0oV9 oI
1'"6--'eI' IoL 'e-1' IHal "ke rs place.,
and real sofro" Fad HsUrned seeming
JOY. Carriages still drove M, bat 1t was
over tie straw covered road they came,
and their occupants only tarrted for in.
quiry.
TIE mistress cf the hcpsa la~ sick IN
20 dsash, aha Who was s5 beautiful and
30 GLAD. Strau4arhlr shas a0ull La sum
moue3 when there y-e.a oilers. a3l,1w
maI}.al uud stricken it'll vaar.. NnaMait-
Cd for the e.Iluul rlavfd1 t nIcaf ca..a
quickly, YET waited and pravcI in vain.
There wore others. too. not oll ngr a.,av
before their time. who mign5 have slip
pei away into rhe unknown almost m
noticed, Whllo TINS woman had 50 MANY
ties to bind hor to ea1th--ler husband,
her child, her relations, her LEGION of
friends.
TWAS hard She should be called AWAY
so early from the rich haDOlet t}at Law
spread before her.
Yet the angel Of death WI, e-nactad
His cmiss3T;c> hal arrived and to16 of
his approach. which NAV not be staid-
nav. nor cynn LONG DELAYED.
The doctor, who knew toe we'll the
sirrs Of these flteful eDy9vs. eho,7- he
head g~rayelv IN rnolv to the anxious.
queries Of those who loved her he4t-he,
sisters. her mother. her hrshauJ-11t
he gave mo q7,arl Of hone. for she law in
a deadly lcthargv from which if had
been Impossible to rouse her. In vain
her mother spoke to her as She had done
in DAVIS long come bv, when she was vet
q child. III vain her husband stood Inv
her side and took her hand and called
her bv every endearment she knew so
we'll. In vain her child clntcbed her
breast and cried for her mother 70 look
at her and talk to her again.
Surely if it were possible to bring her
hack from the edoe of tho or,r "a t1,oco
dear ones could do it. But there she law.
stOnilv imnassive. with her oraat oros
staring into snoce. colo, and nnbaad;ng
as the sphinx. She gave no sign Of life
and the hours fraught with hone snod
SLOWLY ON. and each one reoistorad q sten
nearer the grave
One by one they withdrew from the
chamber of death. the husband being
the last to obey the Doctors orders. and
now none was left in the room Init the
physician and the nnrse-ber old sa,v-
ant, the one upon whose !uee she had
climbed 20 years and more ago.
How slowly tho hours passed for the
watchers. and vet surc,v thev nossed foo
quickly-just so many hundred moro
vibrations Of tho pendulum, i,,st q fow
strik:ngs CT tho hour. and ali won]1 lo
over for her so richly endowed with all
that sLould mako lifo worth liv;n,
Tho doctor povor 1oft ho. c;an y,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
The nurse suppressed II involuntary
exclamation.
what did it mean, nurse?:"

cCt tHC uCCCOl, Ia
with knitted eyebrows he reflected and
strove to catch some clew. Then he re-
turned to the bedside. There she lay as
impressive as before.
"Linley! Linley!' he kept repeating.
"What did she mean?:'
The nurse made no reply, but sat
looking into the fire.
"Nurse, tell me-" he said at length,
"have you an idea what the mistress
meant by that word:''
But the nurse did not or would not
hear.
Look here, nurse, " continued he, II
must nave AZ answer. You are keeping
something back. Your mistress life may
hang upon you. Tell me, do you know
to whom or to what she alluded?"
~ do
Then il heaven anne tell me. She
must be reused from her letharsy if she
is to live. What did size mean?"
"Doctor, / cannot tell YOU"
"B1t you must. I insist upon it. Is
that lie Of no consequence to you? Can
you see Lca die and keep back what
might save her life"
ur-Ls .,
rho az ,,--,5 o'' a." 49, o2 1.lllI le.i-i}5 muLo,lI,
- . go "olG IiA''t Oh ti6 1lfe'
She seemed 70 be seeking guidance from
the flames, At last her courage failed
-. ..C n.y. 5a - .'-s,-J NM III cL1I4'
l -, 49, a-i''1- : ~ : 0"-0
-,
~ $500 IIo'e, Up g loI.
NGI@S' S"-'' Ae' one 'lils To1
1lS'a' 10 -" n-ds0 'o-I nae #Aat yon
A-''' I I'M" ~ Ho'' l"uE L-9 "ill e9
l.-- 1-,-o''.9 'U1" "-oa'EdD-e NY Ii9
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~ soooNn ~ 'he grave le"'liiSa spot
h taa. 1 14i'1e, &c. hel iho'ner sorrow 10y
lier' leV nef chiio treasure me memory
~ ~" ti'G'nee, ie' ler hcsoala mourn
har AZ " VI 44 5a lnilllul WE: aye iet
hir+ Az. ie. "'le ne rtAe 'His responsi"
nf H. "b ~ nl-'' e. ooulu sa1o 111i.
~ ,d.' ne was coliioeht' "na' hao ne
business She mnst he Iss sared III Th Ga1 1 ms
1oa Iuhnora ~ inuso NC a'Ne"' Anis nln-
ana at onca y" 20 'eA' ~"
s.N,rso w.. nn,+ so,a fou ,i,a,
Rnt tho n,r,a OIL. sl,aa,o hnn hoaa
80. sho ~r;n ~ AA %"
"Eo++or sn CIV"
An1 no 1n.ton
upo4toncH. na..aSS. ~,
nr;co 80 ,.rost ~ Wv fa. nc"
1e, ~ I"1' W. HHo,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

The Byllaolo" ia,"a az a termination to
tho name CT acoantry, is Of Celtic origin.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TR AkEkIVt:
No. 7. From ST. Paul Chicago and Mi
Eastern points, arrive Sal ping
ton daily g :i a. III.
whitehall dHi!. Al. ......... 49,. I IL IL. m
II. u. No. = fi1n Saokaie Tacoma.
seattle. poct IN ,, a,,i MI Hil>t
l4irIS, arr'vr, aiuutana Un on
Depot, daily t............... 10 IA p III.
TRAINS Esg>EI:
NJ. U M |. Fer Spokane. ia""Iia.
seattle, Portland. und ali c"a-t
und California pnl"is, leaves
Montana Union Depot daily At. = ~ ~. m.
No. s. For 81 Paul. Chicsgr. niut
all EASTERN. Southern amt Ca
madam i0intS. leaves Whitenn l..l2 III II. m.
Sari 'ngtOn . ................... - "a n, M.
Througa Neutrality-suspicious. Butte ! ph. lster~a
Turist SIeepers ;.lrgantd av cnache> and dining
car W, vice IN all through trains.
For information. time cards. maps and I ckets
call on "r write w. NJ. ToUHy. Gen. AZ . s., u
Hast Broadway. Bu'te. Mont. or
y. FEf.
General Passenger Agent,
IS. Paul, MINI.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

~ 81. ..-. -.t aa '.,# =.
~ egg,
% l@a 1859 ha.r'c,-y f-al her
by tai.-o, SO Lad oa1y lcald .
{ ~.
INC ~dcctorrasscd L:shard, and Gho re-
sun,cl her sect. Long, long 10 waited,
hopi.g for another sound Of returning
cC1to ouenc3s. hut mono came.
AZ last 10 came oven to tho nurse.
odd you hear hcr:"
"NVhat did she say. sir?"
Zone wC-d Oply-'L;nley.'"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
AMOS c. HALL ALDEN j.
HALL & BtNNETT;
3, A II is d d B s. i.
Virginia City, Montana.

Do a general banking business. Draw ex-
chang" on all the principal cities Of the world.
Ihe highest rates paid for Gold Dust. Gold
and SILVER Bullion, and County aud Territorial
securities.
Collections carefully ana promptly attended
to.