davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Anaconda is teemiRs with life and
activity. Every story told Of her is
q of progress and plenty. According
- the Recorder, the population of An
aconda and her environs is about 5000.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

We publish this week the new min
ing law. on which every miner and
Prospector should read up. The new
law is much more stringent than the
old and greatly complicated the pro-
cess Of claim location.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Editor Kennedy has injected a little
OF the eliXer Of journalistic life into
the old New Northwest and is making
his paper n Of the spiciest country
weeklies in the state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
How Would Lady Ellen sound

How Would Lady Ellen eound9
"Sil Henry Irving has = fine sound,
and none will rejoice more in this evil
dence Of Queen Victoria's sound sense
than his American admirers. Now, when
will it be Lady Ellen Terry?-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

The completion OF the Virginia.
Sheridan telephone system will mark
the beginning Of a new era Of progress
IN Madison county. The line will be
completed within the next thirty
days
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

And now we know wEy the aGvo-
Gates OF tatOl abstinence keep away
from Butte during the summer season.
The water there is enough TO drive a
man to strong drink. Butte's Kelley
graduates are certainly ~, Of luck.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

Gaylord is a GO. Everything points
that way, all rumors to the contrary
notwithstanding. That means an in
req in Madison county's assessed
valuation OF more than a million dol
lars, and the opening up of a hundred
prosperous mines, which under present
conditions are prospects merely.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

GOvernor Richards made 10 mistake
In appointing Hon. James NJ. Page to
succeed the late lamented r. Q. Hick-
man as state land agent. Mr.. Pages
profession fits him admirably ior la.
position. Besides he is an able man of
sterling worth, the best part Of Who's.
life has been devoted to the develop
ment of his adopted state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

The Jackson Hole furore is fast as
Stunning the Liliputian proportions of a
Kindergarten bow-wow. 4. pint of fire
water and a pound Of war paint mixed
indiscriminately with half a dozen
braves is sufficient to create an Indian
scare capable Of shaking this great ma
ton OF seventy million people from
center to circumference.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10

The dog days are half gone and the
August sensation Of Senator Sanders
IL as yet '~'unsprung."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-10
professional $ar''.

P. j. Raglan, II. D. L. SoUtnmayd. II. D.
Raglan & SOUTHkhYD
Physicians : and Surgeons
VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA.
ONCE over Vickers & Co.'s store, corner Of
Wallace and Jackson streets.
Calls will receive prompt attention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
Cooperative housekeeping.

y party of SIN women dwell i'll Co
operative domestic harmony i'll East Scv-
'enteenth street There are three musi-
ciaus-viz, pianist. violinist and a
singer; then there are stenographer. a
journalist and house decorator. They
live handsomely in IN apartment that
rents for $50 per month. With all liv-
ing expenses included in the sum total
including gas fuel and servants hire.
the last costing $50 per month, it costs
each woman exactly SIS per week. The
same comfort and general accommoda-
ton could not he secured i'll boarding
house for less than SEQ week for each
one y musician is not considered a de
sirablc boardcr, moreover, at any price
Eight dollars week in this case paws
Tor the best food the market allows in
ITS season. 1t substitutes fruit for meat
at breakfast and supplies cream for cof-
feo and oatmeal and hot rolls from the
baker Noon luncheon consists of scram-
pied oggs. tea, sauce, cold meat or salad
for variation. Six O'Clock dinner con
sists OF soup, roast, vegetable, III
addition TO potatoes salad and coffee
cheese and crackers. When salad is not
Ill the imenu, dessert is supplied
Meals ARE always delicately and dain-
tily served, a feature which is not OBJ
served sufficiently in the boarding house
TO SUIT the artistic feminine epicura. -
New York Advertiser.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

Cheap trips to Europe are the delight
of the independent girl A Chicago girl
who goes across The water every summer
keeps her entire expenses under $20u.
and this pays for the voyage and a month
In London. In the first place She goes
over on catile ship, which sounds I'M
pleasant, but is really more agreeable,
otttimcs, than the usual ocean liner.
The round trip is so, and for this the
girlgets large sta,eroom, with spacious
swinging berth, sofa. washstand, carpet,
curtains, aud. III fact, all the belongings
of comfortable chamber The dining
rooms on these vessels are prettilv fur
nlshcd and dair,ily kept, and the food
Is excellent. The passage fare of $50 car
rics her straight to London. In the city
3 little financial prudence gives her Il
good boarding place, and enables hcr 20
see everything within reason without
exceeding her allowance Having done
this once or twice, the Chicago girl has
demonstrated to her other girl friends
that 1T Is wholly practicable, and quite
party Is going over this Summer. -
Woman S Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

-- 90 .'''i,. g.. .'-.- ,---p- ~ lt,,. ~.
'helc size Is very popular society lead
AZ, bat passes much of her time III this
NY In speaking of the progress of the
tate organization she said 1T is very
pleasant TO be i'll my position and watch
he growth of our ideas When man or
'oman once becomes convinced of the
pstlce OF ,womau's Acknowledgement,
lere Is practically no back sliding On
!c other hand. every now and then
ONE strong adversary becomes converted
md comes over TO our side with n rash.
y! sometimes brings u crowd of his Or
10y own along too Many OF our most
"ivc aud enthusiastic advocates We're
fJrmeriy equal ~ enthusiastic against MS.
The tendency at present is TO spread
.do doctrine among Che industrial class
rs. Heretofore the QUESTION has been
'Fatcd as One OF pure ethics, and i'll that
sly has been olasscd by the public along
lth other abstract theories and CUES
'Gus and has failed TO get beyond a GER
i"n circle ofNhinking people 1t is not
U'd never was an abstract question, hut
VAS and Is purely practical Wona s
mirage means greater parity and mo-
'aiiiy lnpoiitics, the selection of better
Non for'candldates and the rejection OF
}id men, no matter of what party. 1t
e3e;ns better wages for women, better
,seatmont 10y employers better govern
.nent and smaller taxes. 1t means, in
3'Der words, tho greater welfare of the
Immunity, and particularly of the wo-
men belonging to it. The moment this
principle is brought homcto their notice
hoy Will join tho suffrage organization
- woman. New York Mail and
SApress.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
Women Bicyclers Neatly Gownea.

The Irresistible bicyclo-craze fastens
On one we'll known woman after anoth-
er and is aslittle to be evaded us the erst
All powerful grip. The latest person
to snccumb is Miss Hope Temple. the
well known song writer She saws:
have seen good many lady riders
OF the two wheeled machines in Lon
don, but there are twice as many III Par
IS. l have ridden only three times, but
| am already i'll love with my machine.
The second time 1 came to grief i'll rid
ing down hill. got between two vehi-
cleS, but managed to escape with a few
bruises 5"
Was tho accident duo to the obtru.
sive skirt?" asked the interviewer.
'oh, no. TO ride bicycle in petit
coats is madness But, on the other
hand, it is quite unnecessary to wear
knickerbockers. I ride in a short, skirt,
Just abort enough to avoid tho pedals.
and CATERS, with a tennis skirt and n
sailor hatz=l9st the, samQ.costune that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

uu.uc enough Jo Lave :s-j.Uou ,.-I,..
her, on condition that She did not mar
~ again.
Carlyle, the old bear, used to speak Of
woman suffrage as the chirps of tho
cricket amid the crack of doom, " but
thon the Scotchman had chronic dis
pepsia.
Dickens mikes Mr.. Toots put it in IA
different way. You see" said Mr..
Toots, "whst | wanted in wife was
Ill short, was sense. Money, feeder, |
had. Sense II had not particularly. p"
Well, what we want in politics is de
ccncy, which at the present moment we
have not particularly. And perhaps
the women will furnish it. Who knowsI
New York Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
Miss Gates ON Suffrage.

A Miss Gates has been talking to the
people of New Orleans on the suffrage
question She said some bright things,
Us, for example:
In Wyoming women have had the
ballot 2G years How do they manage
about the baby? Why, the father and
mother wheel his little carriage to the
polls, and the baby crows while they
vote for his best interests. And, | tell
you the nearer the baby is to the ballot
box the better for the baby.
In our age the man and his wife
We're one, and he was the one a PENN
less man married Il woman having
%'p4 600, and ut bis death she. Was for
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
T INTEREST TO WOMEN
Mrs. Annette Sumner Rose and the
Profession of Nurse.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE WORK
Woman 6cyclers Neatly Gowned. Co..
operative housekeeping. Miss
Gates on Suffrage. Her Esti-
mate of True Economy on
Extended Trips

The field Of the trained nurse is per
hapS one of the least, il not the least
circuniscribed Of the many avocatious
open to women. The qualifications are.
however, Of Il serious nature, so much
so that it takes TO its ranks only the
most Intelligent. and even intelligence
must be supplemented by such grace Of
mind and spirit that the average woman
as not only untitled for the field but
the field itself is of q critical disposition
nnd regards the picking and choosing of
ats workers as it, own prerogativc.
4 4 talk with Annette Sumner Rose
She editor of The Trained Nurse. has
thrown little light upon n subject
which to the general public is n dark
one-dark until experience perhaps
throws little light upon it and q min
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

D-ir Has -'--N' ,ttlaV. ur y,..
tune IS not unoecomng / can assure
you. 1t is universal in Paris, and if Eng
lish women would Wear it am sure bi-
cycling would soon become much more
popular among them. 1t is such an ex-
hllarating exercise. am fond of pretty
well all sportS-riding, rowing, shoot
ing. mountaineering And for my own
part | don't see why women should be
debalTcd from any Of these things if
they feel themselves physically fitted
for them -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
How Londnn Yie,rs IL.

1t does not appear that the United
States are at all anxious to take a hand
IN the difficulty between Great Britain
and Nicaragua Everything is indeed
well between rs and the United States.
london Daily Chronicle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
snppose It's Emit For Two.

Maybe in tho days of Tonnyson
young mans fancy did tprn TO thoughts
of love, but i'll these days it turns to
thoughts of bicycles Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02

Il
fstering angel III tho guise of a trainc5
nurse is called in to lend skilled aid ~
the bedside of somo dear one whom We
jntrust TO her hands. Mrs Rose is OF.
of BfooklyD's fairest ladies and sh,
presides with infinite grace over beau
tiful home Ill st. John 5 place, on til
confines of Prospect park
- am glad to talk about the trained
nurse, for the work is my hobby" She
faid to me one pleasant morning lately
AS editor and proprietor of the maya
zine published in the interests Of the
trained nurse | feel that / ann ts much
an the field rs though | were indeed l..
hospital worker myself How came 4,
be Interested: began my hospital woj,
1t very early age. My sraudmotho,
who was q prominent member of the
Society OF Friends of PHILADELPHIA. dc
'Noted most Of her time to caring f1!
the sick, and she took me with her INF
her Visiting rounds almost us soom AZ /
could walk. So | grew up tamilialilin.,
myself with the scenes that she loved.
fHow docs the public regard III,
trained nurse"
"If by the public you mean those 81.
position to engage the services Of
trained nurse III the home. | NAV SAY
that l am sometimes amazed az tn,
Ignorance of well to do women regard
'lng the proper status of the train,
nurse. Not long ago Il nurso told me O..
being invited down 10 dinner at IL
same time the doctor was. when nv
lady host seated the physician at TIN.
tamlly table and relcgatcd the nurse /
the servants quarters, Introducing ne
10 the servants by her first name. TIL,
case she was called to attend was n vc,l
critical one, and the nurse was too a.
eoroed TO correct tho mistake, but shr
did so later in the gcntlest manner DOS
sibie, and one that denoted her good
sense, for really. you know, these Won!
en- have practical things drilled int
them, and common sense of the com
monest kind has to stand them in good
stead scores Of times. Their position Is
so new as yet that their relation to tt,
family is not defined as is the phys
clan's, and every new case has to reeu
late itself for them.
The latest ncWs in the nurses worl
- ''4IAS g wi NtIltlbl Vi SUbcIlNIgnQpntS 4
hospital training schools was held la
month i'll Boston. This is the second cor
vention ever held, ami it is hoped thai
the organization viii BE productive a
needed results to the profession. Il
principle one being the establishing OF
uniform course of training to be reco.
nized III all hospitals and the propc
protection OF graduate nurses.
THE best hospitals, for example, eS
net q three years course Of training, an,
there are some that give n diploma il
Two years, and some only require on,
year to complete the course Their
should be standard course of study. -
New York Recorder.
New York woman's Suffrage Association
G.e of the busy and influential won
en- Of our community in Miss Isabe
Rowland, secretary of the New YorI
State Woman's Suffrage association
This is one of the strongest women's or
CARNATIONS III the Empire State. 1t ha
county leagues i'll every county and no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
Senntor HI n Jonah.

Senator Hill never had more cruel
thrust at his presidential aspirations
than the charge that he is baseball
Jonah. -Pbiladclphia Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
DYSPEPSIA
I'ROPOISE
ALbEnESE. VA. November 20, 1892.

n y x
ALBERESE. VA. November 20. 1892 q
3 In hopes that il may encourage some y,
D dyspepUc. send you the following re- Z
o port of nv case after using the Elec- 6
2 tropoiso for three months My trouble +
3 n rV"us Dyspepsia. was cG.sed by z
Ill 'inrinl fever ami the excessive us. of y
u drugs to prevent the return of
& the fovor. was under the treat
b ment OF four of The best physi-
= clans IN Philadelphia for year with
= out receiving any permanent benefit 4
9 ana was iialy advised that nv only g
= chance of TO aiming my health was by q
Z lea ing Il Cuict life IN the mountains.
x came here unable to walk more than
3 one hnhdrcd yard, and had not tax n =
8 solid 10 ID for more than two Years. At 4
O the suggestion o u re alive. ! sent for 4
e the Elcctropoise. which he an using
2 ON August ~, carefully following all
z your instruct ons. and to-day am vir-
K tuiliy II VII man. and will. think in
< short time lie as strong as ut any
& time II my life. In concluion let ms
D say that believe that Eleciropoise will q
= cure any case OF dyspepsia, If the sim
q pie directions are followed. You are =
2 at liberty to use this. IT you deem IL OF
= any advantage to the advancement OF
K this wonderful instrument. Wishing
< you all possible success
5 am yours truly. 3
. j. NESDIT SMITH. {
p december !, 1893, Mr.. Smith SAYS: II 4
Q cheer,uilv re- n lorso the above"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-02
New YORK woman,s snfrrnro Assoeiauo

New York Woman's Suffrage Association.
G.e of the busy and influential won
en- OF our community in Miss Isabel
Rowland, secretary of the New York
State Woman's Suffrage association.
This is one of the strongest women's or
CARNATIONS i'll the Empire State 1t has
county leagues in every county and po-
litical equality clubs and political study
clubs in every city and town. In New
York, for example, there are, it is said
over SO, 900 members of suffrage clubs
enrolled while across the river, in
brookiyn, there are almost as many In
the entire state they have about 400, :
GEO, and the names of 300, 600 more who
are IN accord with them, but have not
vat Joined thair Official ranks. Miss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
LIEyTENAsT ROCKENBACH.
1 Highly Complimentary Special
Order Pcgnrdiug Him.

LEXINGTON, VA. July 2.-tSpecial.)-
The superintendent OF the Virginia Mill
nry Institute has issued the following
special order:
the War Department having declined
10 extend the leave Of absence Of Lieute-
nant = -. Ecckenhach. Tenth United
States Cavalry. authorized under joint
resolution Of Congress. approved March
8. 1915 II becomes necessary that he re-
sign the duties OF commandment Of cadets
and professor OF applied mathematics at
the Virginia Military Institute. which he
has discharged durins the past year with
great credit and ability. In parting with
Lieutenant Rockenbach the Superintend-
ent desires 10 record his high appreoia-
ton Of the zsal fidelity. and ability with
which he has discharged his numerous
duties.
"H.s course has been characterized by
tact. sound judgment. and discretion be-
yond his years His course reflects credit
upon the arm Of the service to which he
belongs. and upon the army. career Of
honor and usefulness is predicted for him.
by command OF Brigadier General
Saipp, Superintendent.
SAMUEL II. WALKER. JR..
Captain and Adjutant Virginia Military
Institute"
Lexington has been put on the summer
cxcursion-rate list by the Southern Pas
senger Agents Association from all
points in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03
A Dronze Bust Of Cromwell.
CHE PAL Man Glzettel


why should London have had 10 wal;
for It's Cromwell statue? Ask the Right
Hon. Herbert Gladstone. NJ F.. F,rst
Commissioner Of Works. and the chances
are he won't tell you. He Will just ac-
knowledge your letter. and promise that
you shall hear further from him on the
subject. For 1t appears that Mr.. Itch
field, the well-known antiquary, nearly
a year ago offered him gratis n bronze
bust Of the Protector. larger than life
size, we'll found in artistic merit, and
reputed an excellent likeness. This has
now been disposed OF To a private col
lector. for Mr. Herbert Gladstone. with
that facility OF expression for which his
family is famous, promised to let Mr..
Litchheld hear further from him on the
subject, and. In an equally characteristic
manner. failed 10 do anything of the KIM.
And Mr.. Litchheld hints in letter to
US that this indifference or forgetful-
ness OF the First Commissioner Of Works
H. not encouraging 10 private citizens who
are inclined to make similar offers" And
there are some who will agree with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03

DC. Apron Muslin. 10 inches wide. II Lee.
Toe Real Har-Cloth, soc.
WHITE. GRAY. AND BLACK.
Ful-Size Pillow Cases. i0c.
Full l0-4 sheets. 81 i-2c.
25c. Tor 5oc Dress-Goeds.
81 i-2c for 75c. Dress-Goods.
&c for 81 Cocrid Crepons
WIDE Vale Atwood Blue Serge. sc.
Wide VALE Atwood Black Serge, 45c.
M.o0 Cloth. 7jc.--in Blue, Navy. Tan.
Brown, Olive. Goeblin. White. and Gray
Another lot OF the yard-wlde. II l-2c
Printed Cambrics best goods, &c. a
yard.
LINENS.
Our Linen Sale takes old linen-buyers
by surprise-such good values for so little
money.
our entire Linen stock is at you~ dis
posal, ar prices seldom seen for such
sterling qualities.
Doylies Napkins. Crashes, German,
Scotch. Irish, and French Damasks.
BED LINENS.
Linen Duck for suiting and skirts. &C.
and SOC.
Old Kentucky Homespun, full IS inches
wide, 3jc. per yard.
Another lot OF those l6 2-3c and &c.
Plaid and Striped Muslins ut &c. per
yard
sc. Printed French Flannel. striped and
figured. at 81 1-2c. per yard.
81 1-2c. Scotch Cheviot. &c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-03

4s-inch silk-and-woof Mozambique. 81.
75c. Atwood Scotch Plaids, Csc.
Surprising values In Ribbons. Jus
think. Nos. 10 and y Ribbons. all pur
silk. at Sc. Narrow Ribbons at les
price.
REMNANTS - - :
Tho immense sales we have had IN tn :
past zen days have left US with nupierou
Remnants OF Duck. SILK Ginghans
Scotch Zephyrs. Lawns. Piques. CoiPe
and Black Dress-uoods. Silks etc L
close them out rapidly we have fnarxe'
them at half price and under =
Cotton and Linen Ducks 81.
Tevolt and. Galatca Suiting.s es..
Fancy-Prnted Pidues. and a largo va
riety Of cotton materials Tor ssitislsS arv
Skirtings -. - :.
Boys Blouses, '5cc.. 7st.. 81. And p2S.a
CSC. 81 lee. and 5oc.. In white and col
ored. ia.
Fuli-s,ze window-shades reduced fros
SOC. to 3jc.
Mating and best Japanese Jute Rugt
all sizes. at grea,ly-reduced prices.
Some ten or fifteen Quilts-white rrd
chpt and Marseilles Spreads-soiled u
the window, at reduced figures
Remnants OF Laces and EmbroideriV
at half and less than half prices.
Brusseis-carpet Sweepers, best goods
reduced to $i.65.
40 Duck Suits reduced to g.
Store will be closed the Fourth OF Jul!
the whole day.