davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

"'''N working Quorum ia Attend.
"hce this AUoruuon- Ihs ArticIe
on Pebble Lands.
The larducss Of the delegates who
'ay they nre willing to work and the
augmentation OF the let OF absentcts
a1.'' uuccremOnlous and ill.umei
u,bh' I'ovo they Are not inssparably
,Jll,.el 10 their labor, came near re-.
, -''.nR In no sesai0n at all THE
"l.o.N. lt was quarter mast
O'Clock when the seargthnt.
,r. ,l'Ins hetded Morltz, tho 6ny.fourth
TEllhnor into the meeting chamber.
'uen inc COMMITTEES OF the Whole TOOK
H. Sne article on tue public lands.
ls,t1.s we afternoon the average num-
VI delegates In Attendance was fiuy-
E,yu' rms number however, could
p,Iii, u'eh Increased tD s'xly.thfee by
tan 1g m The committee on compiIa-
~ Anu arrangement which was Al
'''A IN one Of the ante rooms.
MUCH "sMAL1 rALK.u
,,, a1o public lands Article provoked
1 ru0n debate OF the "small talkU order.
,.o,i amendments were made until
,FTSun . when passed, read as follow:
'U0 lApds selected 10 SATISFY the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

iHI"Int ulu 60. tod. Therefore
.luu ,IH'irntad baking pow eH. ID.
fug,'H absolutely pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

] Hlff7s, o. NicnU'II, VA 0TTT7UT-
ella o., =. commissioner iuf -.vIur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-27

The provisions on banks aud hank
,ls were cut down from ten long soc.
N.e' 20 four short ones. This com.
l'''l lhu confederation OF the article
W. corporations other than munioiual
wv It wa paused 10 IT, thitd reading.
wv which tno Convention at 1906
'o3ka recess until nm.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-16
ROCKS AND PERIODICALS.

The Century company has issued a new
poster by Eugene Grasset for the June
number of The Century Magazine. It IL
lustrates Prof Sloanes life Of Napoleon,
and is no less striking in its way than
Grasset's famous Sun of AusterlitZ," which
has already become so well known In this
country The subject is Napoleon in Egypt,
Just preceding the Battle of the Pyramids.
Napoleon is seated upon his white charger,
which has rich barbaric trappings of red
and gold. The arm of the conqueror is eX-
tended, pointing to the pyramids, as If
uttering his ringing address. Soldiers,
forty centuries look down upon you from
the summit of the Pyramids" Past him
march the troops. The yellow glare of the
desert, the dun-colored sky and the brill
liant uniform of Napoleon make an unusual
harmony OF color. During the present craze
for poster-collecting, examples by Grasset
are the most highly priced of all. The
Century company will issue a special edi-
tion of this poster for collectors, each copy
signed by the artist.
Vacation time is near at hand and the
children Will find pleasant suggestions Of
the woods and fields in the June number Of
st. Nicholas. One of the little verses, that
will awaken sympathy in the mind of every
reader, Is when Vacations Nearing" by
A. S. Weber. Mr.. Stearn's Chris and the
Wonderful Lamp" is brought to an end
with a most unexpected complication, show
ing how Alladin's genii escaped from the
slavery OF the lamp. In Mr.. Pyle's story,
Jack Ballister wins full recognition for his
pluck in rescuing the heroine from the
pirates. Teddy and Carrots" the two lit
tie boys that James Otis is describing, are
planning Teddy's release from the fail,
where he was so unfeellngly put by the
policeman. In "The Boy of the First EN-
| pire," the main event is the turning OF the
Paris populace against Napoleon, but the
| developments throw light upon the parent
| age of Philip, the page. Hon. Theodore
| Roosevelt writes OF George Rogers Clark
and the Conquest OF the Northwest" in his
series OF Hero Tales from American His
| tory. Prof w. T. Hornaday has one of the
most interesting of his natural history
papers. his subject this month being THE
| Buffalo, Musk-ox, Mountain Sheep and
Mountain Goat" Mr.. Hornaday writes re-
gretfully OF the extinction OF the bison, but
says that the musk-ox will fortunately es-
cape this late. A bright story for the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-16
TIRE SONG NEVER SING.

James Whitcomb Riley.
AS when in dreams we sometimes hear
A melody so faint and fine,
And musically sweet and clear,
1t flavors all the atmosphere
With harmony divine;
So. often in my waking dreams,
! hear a melody that seems
To me the song l never sing.
Sometimes when brooding DER the years
My lavish youth has thrown away,
When all the glowing past appears
But as a mirage that my tears
Have crumbled to decay,
l thrill to find the ache and pain
OF my remorse is stilled again,
As, forward bent and listening,
l hear the song never sing.
A murmuring OF rhythmic words,
Adrift on tunes whose currents flow
Melodious with the thrill OF birds,
And faroff lowing of the herds
In lands of long ago;
And every sound the truant loves
Comes to me like the COO of doves,
When first In blooming fields of spring
l heard the song i never sing.
The echoes of old voices, wound
In limpid streams of laughter where
The river Time runs bubble-crowned
And giddy eddies ripple round
The lilies growing there;
Where roses bending Ger the brink,
Drain their own kisses as they drink,
And ives climb and twine and cling
About the song never sing.
An ocean surge OF sound that falls
AS though a tide OF heavenly art
Had tempested the cleaning halls
And crested DER the golden walls
In showers upon my heart
Thus, thus, with open arms and eyes
Uplifted toward the allen skies,
Forgetting every. earthly thing,
hear the song l never sing.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-16

boys is "our Tiny Fleet" telling the ad-
ventures Of a party Of Eve boys who were
cast away for n few days on an island in
one OF the great lakes. There are the
usual number of clever verses and jingles.
The Century company, New York.
The charm OF listening to a famous man as
he tells OF the greatest influence upon his
life comes very strong upon one In reading
the article which Rev. Robert Colyer, DID,
contributes TO the June. Issue Of The Ladies'
Home Journal II Is in the magazines series
OF The Woman Who Most Influenced Me"
and is at once the daintiest and strongest
contribution to II. The American end OF the
Bonaparte family, the Baltimore girl Miss
Patterson. who married Jerome Bonaparte,
is well written Of and pictured, and furnishes
happy addition to current Napoeonic In.
terest. DR.. Parkhurst, for the first time,
writes of woman suffrage in an article,
woman Without the Ballot" which will
probably call forth storm OF dissent. Ed
ward Box writes Of Girls Who Pose as
'Trilby,'" and Of the New Woman" whom
he says does not exist. A new serial. "The
Luck Of the Pendennings," by Elizabeth w.
Belamy, the southern novelist. begins in
terestngly, and gives promise Of a strong
piece of work. Alice Barber Stephens illus
trates II. THE Fashionable White Gown
is pictured and described. and some very
practical suggestions for Cotton and Woolen
Gowns" are given. One Of Alice Barber
stephens pretty girls adorns the cover The
Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-16

When DR.. Samuel +. Mather, who died at
Kansas City June I, realized that his end
was near he caused a contract to be made
giving property to the amount Of SOS. 900 for
the erection Of the Kansas City Methodist
Protestant university.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-16

For an appetizer Cooks Extra Dry I'm
perial Champagne leads all. For 40 years IL
has taken the lead for its purity.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

"Mr. Lyman H. Bennett, the Re-
publican nominee for additional law
judge, will without doubt, be elected.
for he is not only very popular man
with his party, but he will get great
many Democratic votes from men
who are in favor of non-partisan judi
iciary. Mr.. Bennett belongs to one of
the oldest families in the valley, He
has been lawyer about as long as any
member of the Luzerne Bar, and among
all of them there is no one better quail
flied to fill the important position on
the common pleas bench. Mr.. Benn-
ett has had long experience in civil
cases, and has for years been classed
among the dozen best lawyers in the
county. His ability and sterling worth,
combined with his popularity and the
desire for non-partisan bench will
all make his victory an easy one. The
Republicans have made wise move
nominating him, and their hope that
he will lead their ticket to victory is
not misplaced. ."-Philadelphia Press.
Judge Bennett is a brother of A. j.
Bennett of this city. Recently Judge
Rice, who is also cousin of A. J. Benn-
ett, while filing the judicial bench OF
Lucern County, Penn. was appointed
to the supreme bench, and Mr.. Bennett
was named to fill the vacancy. The
latter, as will be seen by the above,
has been nominated for the position
which he now fills and the chances Of
his election are excellent.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
1T WIS RAINING
IN PONY WHEN THE TELEs
GRAM CAME.
And Mr.. Mead's New Brother
Wired Back to THAT EHect-Au All
Night Drive and a MARRIAGE in the
Morning.

County Surveyor Charles w. Mead
sprung a decided sensation on his
friends in this city, last Monday by fig
uring in the heroic role of young Loch-
invar. Accompanied by the Mrs.
Mead that was to be he drove up in
front of the Madison house about m..
after ride that he and his bride will
never forget. They left Pony, and
some chagrinned relatives, about
IL o'clock Sunday evening, and drove
all night. AS soon as they had break
tasted Mr.. Mead took out a marriage
license, and with the assistance of the
urbane Rev. Wiley Mountjoy, they
were wed, T. F. Pollard and Dr..
Southmayd witnessing the ceremony
officially.
The young lady who is now Mrs.
! Mead previous to last Monday was
Miss Mary f. Steel, daughter of a
prominent business man of Granite.
She is charming brunette, and only
recently was a student of the VALPARAISO
Indiana, university. She usually spent
her vacation with married sister
who resides in Pony, who with her.
husband, objected strongly to Mr..
Mead s attentions. It had been arrang-
ed by the young lady's relatives that
she should return to her home in
Granite at once. Her trunk was pack
ed for the trip and she was to leave
Monday, and while she was apparently
aequescent to this plan she had quietly
made other arrangements, which cul-
minated in her marriage.
Shortly after the ceremony had
been performed Mr.. Mead sent the
following telegram to the young lady's
brother-in-law:
"We were married this morning.
Send Mary's trunk"
To which the following brief but ex-
pressive reply was received by wire a
few hours later:
"Trunk in the street. Raining like
| h-n'
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead will set up an
establishment as soon as Mr.. Mead
returns from Pony, to which place he
went Tuesday. The bridegroom is we'll
known and popular all over the coun-
try. He stands high in his profess
sion, that of civil engineering.
The MADISONIAN wishes them their
full measure of happiness and hopes that
the laughable trunk episode will be-
their greatest trouble.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

STOCKHOLDERS Meeting. A meeting
- OF the Alder Gulch Consolidated MIN
ing Company will! be held on Tuesday, Sep.
banking house OF Hall & Bennett. Virginia
City, Montana. tor the puopose OF electing
q board of trustees tor the ensuing year,
and tor the transaction of such other busl-
ness ~ may come before the meeting.
CHARLES DAHLER,
President.
Virginia City, Montana, August "a, 1895.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31
CITY and COUNTY
BRIEF BITS OF LOCAL IN
TELLIGENCE,
DOings of Virginians and NJ MadisOnians
Social and Personal GOssfD-The
Unofficial Gossip Record Of the Past
seven Days.

A. B. Knight of Butte, was in town
yesterday.
w. r. Leonard, of Wisconsin Creek,
was in town Thursday
Ed Davis and Will Deimling came in
from Ennis last evening.
Will Morris, of Pony, spent several
days in Virginia this week.
T. F. Pollard accompanied Will
Morris on his return trip to Pony.
James Saunders, the we'll known
Madison valley rancher, is in town to-
day.
w. H. Fairfield, of the firm of Hight
& Fairfield, Butte jewelers., is in the
city.
Edwin Norris, the Dillon attorney,
spent several days in Virginia this
week.
License to wed has been issued to
Frederick Mueller and Pauline White
of Rochester.
James. Shoemaker has sold his
French coach horse to Alex McAllister,
Meadow Creek.
Charles Walters, president of the
Sheridan Bicycle Syndicate, was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. E. L. Smith and Miss Barbara
Wilson returned Tuesday from trip to
Butte and Anaconda.
H. S. Crockett and James Renshaw
have returned to their placer diggings
Warm Spring Creek.
Levi ]. Hamilton, city attorney of
Butte, was in town several days this
week on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen and Amos
Hall returned Sunday from few days
outing on the Upper Madison.
Henry Steffens, James Sommers
Martin Mclean and Tom McColgar
made merry with birds Sunday.
Miss Reta Filing returned to hel
home Monday. While away she visit
ed friends in Bozeman and Pony.
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
VIM. Morris returned last evening
from an official tour of his district.
Clark Anderson and his brother
Clyde, accompanied by George w
Dart Jr. of Dillon, were in town Tues
day.
"Rubber Bill" Franklin, who was
initiated in the degree of the double
cross at Leiterville last winter, was ir
town this week.
Mrs. Albert Nickols left for hel
home in Corning, Iowa, Tuesday, after
two weeks visit with her brother
Solomon Wiles.
A girl baby came to grace the home
of D. r. Beck Sunday, in honor of whom
Mr.. Beck will write 100000 of Bank
ers Life within the uext few days,
John c. Mahoney, of Silver Star, was
in town few hours Thursday. Mr.
Mahoney has leased mining property
in the Ramshorn country on which he
will begin operations at once.
John Rodgers, whose right foot was
crushed by fall of rock in the Eastor
a few days ago threw away his crutches
Monday, and expects to be able to re
sumo work in week or ten days.
Frank Searls has about recovered
from his recent accident. His left arm
from the elbow down is partially para
lized, but the probabilities are tina
he will speedily get entirely we'll.
"Miss Marion Larkin of Leiterville
Montana, was called home few day
= ago much to the regret of her friends
says the Denver News of recent date
Miss Larkin arrived at Leiterville
few days ago.
. Mrs. Annie Hall and sons expect t.
leave for Des Moines, Iowa, next Thurs
day where her children will atten'
b school this winter. Miss Edna Thom
| ~ VYI--1n- IT. T>-A~
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

Avant Courier: Capt. J. H. Mills, Of
the burean of agriculture. labor and in
dustry, shows us in a report recently
issued that Montana last year imported
farm products as follows:
Flour-4O per cent.
Pork, bacon and ham-90 per cent.
Lard-92 per cent.
Butter-4O per cent.
Cheese-98 per cent.
Eggs+3 per cent.
The only comment to make on the
foregoing is that Montana farmers are
neglecting the opportunity of their
lives by failing to supply at remunera-
tive prices their legitimate home mar
kets with all the farm, pen and dairy
products they demand or can possibly
consume. With the exception OF flour
there is handsome margin OF profit
in the production of every article men,
ii oned in the above list.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

An exchange says that, an humble boy
with shining pail went singing down
the vale, to where the COW with the
brindle tail, on the alfalfa did regale.
A bumble-bee did gaily sail, over the
soft and shady vale to where the boy
with the shining pail was milking the
COW with the brindle tail. The bee lit
down on the cows left ear, her feet few
through the atmosphere, and through
the leaves of cottonwood tree, the
boy scared into eternity.
Road supervisor S. r. Smith of
Ennis was brought to this city Sunday
suffering from a fracture of his right
leg, through an accident which occur
ed on his ranch Sunday. He was load
ing hay, when his team started and in
attempting to stop them he fell to the
ground, the wagon wheels passing over
his leg between the knee and ankle.
DR.. Southmayd went out Sunday and
set the injured member. Mr.. Smith is
being cared for at the home of J. H.
Vanderbeck and is resting easily.
Bob Hawkins, Jim Powell and Luther
Buford went cunning for prairie chick
ems on the Ruby Sunday. The reports
that have come in since concerning
their depredations are sad to relate.
Unhappily they mistook sparrows for
chickens and Todd Rodgers expects to
present them bill for damages done
to fine Jersey milch COW, filed so
full of bird shot that she has since
been giving lead colored milk, and he
is afraid if the phenomena keeps up
all the inmates of the poor farm
will be ''leaded".
The Kings Daughters have about
completed their work of raising fund
with which to put water on the ceme-
terry. The fund now amounts to about
1915 having been recently augmented
by gift of S1OO from the various Ma
sonic socities of the city, besides gen.
erous private subscription. 1t is esti-
mated that 5000 will be sufficient to
complete the work. w. A. Clark has
been named as trustee and will at once
attend to the prosecution of the pro-
ject. The work of raising the fund
was inaugurated two years ago by Mrs.
J. T. Conner, then president of the So
ciety, and on her departure, was taken
up by Mrs. Thos. Duncan, the present
president, and her associates. The
zeal with hich it was prosecuted is
commendable and worthy of emulation.
Among the arrivals at the Mad ison
house this week were: N. Rider G.. w.
Norris, c. w. Mead and wife, Pony;
Paul Fossel, Chas. Frank, VIM. Ennis
Thos. Thexton, H. F. Hutton, Ennis;
VIM. CLANCY, Summit; A. S. Anderson,
Geo. Dart, Clyde Anderson, Edwin
Norris, Rev. Cyr Pauwelyn, Dillon;
c. w. Chowging, w. F. Frank and
Wife, Helena; Albert Temple, J. w.
Fairfield, A. B. Knight, Ed. Pollard,
Samuel Talon, w. B. Walton, c..
McCullerh, L. J. Hamilton, Robert
Bell, w. T. Jackson, H. B. Hoyt, Butte;
Chas. Walter, r. P. Bateman, Sher-
idan; James Mathenson, Great Falls;
Alex Metzel, York Ranch; w. J. Fos-
ter Fish Creek; J. H. Shewmaker,
Pageville; Samuel Rich, Anaconda;
J. J. Hill, Whitehall; John Rodgers,
Adobetown; Simon Hartman, Chicago
l.. E. Highly, M. cO'Brien, Granite
Chas. Pigon, China; Lincoln Wilcox
Laurin; ]. Burch, York Ranch.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powdaf
- pars Or - 4rest u lea,s
eaia4 power ~ tho Royal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-08-31

Dr. Prices Cream Dalklne Powder
APues 0caos cesa0 q 1aetae pewlee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-06
William Maus In Tronb, q

BUTTE, March 5.-William Maus aud Ed
Morris had hearing before Judge Almon
to-day on the charge of grand larceny
and Maus was bound over TO the district
court under a 800 bond. which he
furnished. 1t was shown that Morris was
working for Maus and simply did as he
was ordered and he was therefore dis
charged. Maus claims the plumbing
goods he took from the shop of Fleming &
Walsh belonged TO him and that he did
not steal them. He took the sign from
the building because il was his and bore
his name. as he objected to another firm
doing business under his sign. He also
says that The stuff taken was worth very
little and that he carried 1t out in broad
daylight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-06
THEN THEY TOOK IT BACK
Firemsn Kicked When They Had No
Just Cause
DIDN'T KNOW THE FACTS
Steps We're Taken Last Night To-
ward the Erection of a Monu-
msnt In Memory of the
Brave Firamen.
DIDN'T KNOW THE FACTS

BUTTE, March 5.-The fire department
held a prolonged session tonight at which
steps were taken towards the erection oil
suitable monument to the memory oil
the IL bravo firemen who we're killed in
response to the call of duty on the mem
orable night of Jan. Is. The matter was
discussed at some length and n commit
tee. consisting of Thompson Campbell,
William Greenwalt and A. J. Werner, was
appointed TO devise some means of rails
ing the necessary funds to erect monu-
nrent of appropriate size aLd design.
The relief committee reported recon-
mending that the following sick benefits
be allowed the firemen who were injured
in the explosion: Dave Magee, $50; Will
liam Orr, S35; Andrew Swift, $50. The re-
port was adopted and warrants ordered
drawn for the amount.
Phil Tucker. William Greenwalt and
one or two others criticized the citizens
relief committee rather severely, alleging
that tho injured firemen and the families
of the firemcn were not receiving as much
attendance or assistance as they deserved
and that assistance was being given out
siders who did not deserve it.
Tucker wanted committee appointed
to confer with tho relief committee and
and the injured ones be given further as
sistance. A great majority of tho fire.
men, however, believed that the relief
committee had done and is doing right by
everybody, and no action was taken III
the matter 1t was shown afterwards that
nearly all of the criticism of the relief
committee resulted from a misunder-
standing and a lack of thorough investi-
cation, and after the meeting adjourned
Greenwalt withdrew his remarks.
The treasurer reported a balance of
S51l.26 in the relief fund and S6613 in
the general fund.
George Kessler. Ed Phelps and Joe
Allen were elected to membership in the
department. The fire marshal submitted
a report showing that there we're seven
fires during February. The secretary was
instructed to notify the chief to sumbit a
report for February. check for $50 for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
of the dead fremen was received
from the Maverick Hose company at Bill
lngs. Tho treasurer was authorized to
cash the check and divide it as directed,
aud the secretary was instructed to ex-
tend the thanks of the department TO the
Maverick Hose company.
Resolutions of sympathy and condo
lence from the department at Porterville,
Cal, were received and their receipt
ordered acknowledged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-06
TOO MANY FEES,
Tho County Has Very Big Kick
Coming.

mo county haN very Big KICK
Coming.
BUTTE, March. 5.--The county commits
sioners to-day had their usual quarterly
wrestling match over the justice of the
peace fee bills, and tho size of some of
them occasioned some vigorous language.
The bill of w. +. Kirkw God of Meaderville
for October. November and December was
especially high. 1t showed n tremendous
lot of business. The jurors and witness
fees for the three months amounted to
SPAS. As an example of the way fees
were piled up, the bill showed that in one
case 10 witnesses drew pay for two days
while the jury served only one day
County Attorney Wines was summoned
by the board for an explanation, and he told
the commissioners that just as long as the
law gave a justice of the peace tue power
to issue processes on his own RESPONSE
bility, just so long would the county be
compelled to pay large and useless fee
bills. He said il was u fact that Mr.. Kirk
woodd and other justices issued warrants.
summonses and su6poenaes upon
the complaint of almost any one
and without the least investca-
ton. and contrary to the repeated
orders of the commissioners and the
county attorneys OF Silver Bow. The
commissioners were in favor of disallow-
ing AT sllch ices, OUT -dr. wines salu mat
they could not DO that, as the witnesses
we're not 10 blame. They had been sum-
moned into court by legal process and
had 10 obey or DC punished for contempt
and therefore we're entitled to their fees.
During the discussion of the matter II
developed that Mr.. hirkwood was not a
resident OF MendervIlle when he was
elected annlTas therefore not entitled 10
hold the oifice. He is a resident; of South
lutte aud the county attorney and com.
miss .oners concluded that the surest way
81 stopping fees from the Meadc.yiIls
courts would be by brincin. an action
against Mr.. hirkwood 10 Gust him from