davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

Threatened to Haunt His ExecutiOners.
 CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 12.-George MapI and Buddy Wootten, two young negro murderers. were hanged in the execution room of the county jail here. wootteD died Catholic, and Rev. Father Walsh was with him on the scaffold Mapp, however, refused to have a minister with him, and about his last words were, "This is what an innocent man gets, by -" He requested that his body bt thrown in the river and said he would bt back to haunt the sheriffs and others who had anything to do with his conviction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1a.-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Pennsylvania-Bl Bloserville, Samuel AL exnnder; Goddard, EbeneZer Graham Plainfleld. c. Edward Carl; West Fair view, George Collins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
The Treasury Deficit.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12. A treasury statement issued today shows that tho ex- penditures so far this month exceed the receipts by $6. 21S. 743. which makes tho deficiency for the fiscal year to date $Ss,- T7S 2O4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Is.-The Cniversi- ty of Pennsylvania will not send Q boat crow to Henley next summer because of a variety of obstacles which 1t would be inn possible to oyercoma
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

We have now on hand be- sides our own immense line of Boots and Shoes, two Bankrupt Stocks. J. E.. Wheeler and Sherman and Boyle's, contain the finest grade footwear in the country. See these we now place on sale at less than the cost to manufacture, having purchased them at a sacrifice we are going to give eur cns- toners the benefit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
RIi,rnrsi In Chicago.
.,overror rlec, Arorr,n Ill.

Fa CHICAGO. Jan. 1a.-A blizzard prevails in this section; also at Omaha and through
 Iowa and Nebraska
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Mgr. May No Better.

BROOKLYN, Jan. ls.--The condition of Mgr. Michael May, wac Is seriously i'll at tho parochial residence adjoining Holy Trinity church. on Montrose avenue. Is no haffar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Wants, For Sale, It. Renl.

ITO RENT Flat of seven rooms, all modern
 improve ents. App P. Holohan. STORE and three rooms to rent. suitable for Sbarher shop. Inquire of Owen Woods. SC School street.
 EOR RENT-Three room tenements on II SpNnR street. Inquire M. Woods. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT-Accom II modations for transients. at No Sl lief. ferson street. Mrs. Place. proprietor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

Good news for the New Year.
 The highest grade of Carpets are selling to day at an average of 20 per cent less than they were sold for year ago. It gives us great pleasure to have the manu- lecturers tell us our business has been equal U that of many of the largest carpet houses in New England. Determined to do a still larger business during the coming year. we shall offer every induce ment that money, experience and good judgment can secure.
 Be sure and visit our stores for fine quality, we'll selected, low priced goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Chnmp Clark Scores Jones.

Mir. Springer was finally forced to with, draw the bill. But even after the bill had hcen withdrawn Mir Champ Clark (Dem. Mo got tie floor and in a characteristic speech scored Mir. Jones roundly, as he said, on behalf of his Democratic col leagues of the north. He began by saying that the Democratic party presented a dis solving view and would soon be lost to sight. though to memory dear HS at- tributed much of the Democratic disaster last fall to the course of the southern Democrats on the pension question and laid the defeat of at least 50 northern Dem ocratS to speeches of Mir Jones. He then paid magnificent tribute to McClernand.
 II saw him preside at the St. Louis con vention which nominated Samuel J. Til den, who was elected president of the United States. and whom the towards on this floor allowed to be swindled out of his seat" He declared that tho greatest martinet who ever ruined a great cause was Jefferson Davis. and next to him ranked Stanton. If McClernand had had n fair chance, he gave it as his opinion that he would have been as great a soldier as Grant After appealing to MT. Jones to allow this meritorious bill to go through he turned to him and said impressively that the Democrats of the north were sick
 
 associates come to congress and stab their party in the back.
 We are through with you" Mir Clark concluded, After passing two bills the house. at 10:3 80. adjourned.
 It was private bill day in the house. but only one bill was considered-a claim of tho heirs of William Johnson of Fayette county. Tenn. for SIS. GOO worth of stores conflscated during the war. Three hours were consumed in debate. but on account of the opposition tho bill was finally with drawn.
 Before tho regular order was demanded nine bills were passed by unanimous con sent. Most of them were of minor i'm portance. The most important was to amend the shipping net of Aug. l9, 1890, so as to eliminate some of the penal pro visions of that act which had proved un- duly harsh in their application to seamen on board vessels engaged in the coastwise and nearby foreign trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12

' TOPEKA: ::JAn. I2.-Governor Elect K N.
 Merrill Is i'll. aa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Notice.

We are receiving large consignments of Pure California WiRes direct from the vineyards. and are placing them on sale at extremely low paices-considering their superior and quality-$l.2 .25 per gallon. S5c per bottle. thres bottles for One Dollar
 The Wines ws new have in stock are Fort, Shsrry. Catawba. Tokay. Auscatsl. Angelica. and are all rich and fruity favored Wines. and are fast ginning favor with eonnoisseurs. Would take pleasure in Sling . sample orisr. ~s The Waterbury Grocery Co,
 t63-s Bank street. ~Tsl. iae.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
REDHOT NIGHT SESSION.
Pension Bills Stir Up a Sensa.
 tional Debate In the House.
MIR. HILL DELIVERS A PHILIPPIo

The New York Senator Gives the Income Taa
 . BroadsIde-Champ Clark Denouncea
 Southern Democrats In the House anc
 Defends the War Record of McCIernand
 WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-The feature O. the night session of the house was the de bate which grew out of the attempt ol Mir. Springer (Dem., 1lls.) to pass O bill granting s1oo per month to Major Gen eral John A. McClernand. Mir. Jones (Dem.. Val insisted upon making the point of no quorum. Mir. Springer, in heated speech, lectured those of his south. ern Democratic colleageS who constantly assumed an attitude of hostility toward the pension of Union soldiers. He called attention to tho fact that but 13 Demo crats had been returned to tho next house from the north. He warned them that if their course was persisted in none will be returned the succeeding congress.
 Mir. Pence Pop, Colo. ), in an earnest speech appealing to MT. Jones to with, draw his point, spoke of the well known, distinguished patriotic services of General MoClernand, when Mir. Waugh (Rep Ind. threw bombshell into the discussion by asking If the beneficiary of this bill was not the same General John A. MoCler> nand who was relieved from command be 
 soldierly conduct, and of whom General Halleck said it was premeditated murder to place him in command.
 Hastened to Defend McCIernand.
 The attack on General McClernand came from an unexpected source. and MT. Marsh (Rep, Ills and others hastened to his de fense Mir. Marsh declared hotly that Gen eral McClernand had never been guilty Of al I,H- -.Nf3 3lNa transaction would show that he had not been removed by General Grant for that reason.
 Didn't General Grant remove him foi causes which he deemed proper?" persisted MT. Waugh.
 II do not desire to impugn the charno- ter of General Grant, replied Mir Marsh sharply, but desire to say that his ac> tion in this case was mistake
 What reason did General Grant as sign?" interrupted MT. Cox (Dem.. Tenn. Was it not because he was too quick at Nicksburg?'
 ''I never heard 1t charged against Gen eral Grant, replied Mir. Marsh, that he criticised soldier for going in too quick. - Applause
 The discussion was prolonged for more than two hours and was marked by sev- eral sensational scenes, one of which was the hissing of Mir. Jones when he said that tho widow of General John X. Logan re- oeivcd a pension of $2, 900 year, was liv- ing in social luxury in this city and an nually spent more than her pension money for flowers displayed by her at her social functions. Later when he proclaimed his pride in the Confederate cause that had gone down In defeat, the Republicans shouted, We have no doubt of it"" but in tho galleries many of tho spectators ap, plauded vigorously.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-12
Another Currency Rin.

WASHINGTON, Jan. I2.-Minister Kuri. no of Japan gave birthday party tc about 100 invited guests. The legation was handsomely decorated in Japanese style, and tho minister received dressed ip national costume. The supper was daintt. ly served after the Japanese manner.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
Order to Show Cause.

In the district Court of the Fifth ,Tud icial dis
trlct Of the Safe Of Montana, in and for the
county of Madison.
IN the matter Of The estate OF Dennis Collins
deceased. No. 90.
1t appearing to this Court by the petition this
day presented and filed by RaS Rochester. the
administrator of the estate of Dennis Collins,
deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole
or some portion Of the real estate of said deced-
ent. to pay the debts of decedent and the ex-
penses and charges of administration
II is therefore ordered by this court. that
all persons interested IL the estate OF said De-
ceased, appear before the said district court on
Saturday., he oath day OF August, A. D.. 1895, at
the hour of 10OclOck, a. m. of said day, at the
court room of said court at the court house,
in the city of Virginia, in county OF Madison,
state of Montana. to show cause why an order
should not be granted TO sell SO much of said real
estate as shall be necessary And that a copy OF
this order be published four successive weeks IN
the "Madisonian,'' a newspaper printed and
published in said county.
FRANK SHOWERS.
Judge Of said District Court.
Dated this 9th day of July, A. d. 1895. 3s-5t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
QUEEN AGAINST HER WILL
Margaret Yorng Reluctantly Rules Owes
Some South Sea Islands.

Margaret Young Reluctantly Rules Owes
Some South Sea Islands.
The bark Helen N. Almy, just re-
turned to San Francisco from a trading
voyage among the islands of the south
Pacific, brings the story OF q princess
who rules over the Manua group against
her wishes, though her subjects worship
her much after the fashion that the Pc.
ruvians humbled themselves before the
virgins Of the SUI
Margaret Young is the granddaugh
ter of Francis Young, an English sailor
who landed at the island of Tau nearly
100 years ago and married the native
queen. Through the death Of all the
heirs apparent to the throne Of the Man
uas Margaret found herself called upon
to rule. The news was conveyed to heE
at Apia some months ago by q delega'
ton Of chiefs from Manua, and she wa
forced by the laws Of heredity obtain
ing in the southern archipelago TO 90
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
Better One Way.

In North Carolina lately a case was
tried in which, the defendants charac-
ter having been impeached, it was
sought to bolster it up by showing he
had reformed and joined the church.
The witness, who belonged to the same
church, insisted that as the defendant
was now a Christian man Of course his
character was better. Counsel asked
him, Doesn't he drink just as much as
he ever did?" The witness, who was
colored and evidently embarrassed by
the inquiry, slowly raised his eyes and
said with much d~eliberation, II think
he do, but he carries it more better. -
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
DILLON IMPLEMENT GO.

WilcOmb Bros. have let the contract
Donald q S~traddling Of Pony. The
structure will be frame. 24X52, with a
glass front. with all mOdernizations.
and the contractors expect to have it
finished by July 20, at which time the
firm expects u large stock of new
goods.
Mrs Jones L. Reat OF Tuscola, Ill.
accompanied by Mrs Helen Richards
OF Decatur. I'll. is visiting her brother
Col. J.. Z. Galloway. She arrived
Wednesday evening from Deer Lodge
where she has been visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Judge Theo Brantley, of the
Third Judicial district. Mrs. Keats
husband is a prominent physician of
Tuscola. Mrs. Richards will probab bly,
90 from here to Alaska on d sight see
ing trip,
"Bluch," the we'll known Madison
valley horse. winner of the 300 yard
race in this city on the Fourth, is open
for engagements. We are informed
that he has never been beaten on his
own distance. and we are authorized to
say on behalf of those who believe in
his ability to run, that he is open to be
matched with any other horse in Madl-
son county, POO yards, standing STAR
for $500.
A few days ago, while working or
the Deyarm0n placer, Joe Lane un
earthed a pick. While cleaning it E
, H. Bartlett ascertained, by the initials
}, and date which it bore, that it be
:, longed to Pope and Petten, who work
: ed the claim 80 years ago, when it
yield was something fabulous. Nea
g the place where the pick was found tn
present owners uncovered a strip Q
virgin ground which ran from 50 to 81
to the pan. The pick will be pre-
served as a souvenir.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
NOTICE..
Meeting Of tho Board Of Equalization.

Meeting Of the Board OF Equalization.
The Board OF Commissioners, OF Madison
county, Montana, will meet IN special ses-
sion at the Office OF the county clerk OF said
county, on Monday, July Is, 1895, as =
board of equalization and continue in ses-
sion such length OF time as may be neces
sary. tor the purpose of correcting and adj
justing If found necessary, the Assessment
Roll made and returned by the County AS
SCISSOR tor the current year. Any and all
persons feeling themselves a%ggrieved on &C.
count OF any assessment made for said year
NAV appear before the Board and make such
greviences known.
BY order of the Board.
barely JONES, Clerk.
Dated July 1, 1895.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
~ o.
Feeal nlotites.
Notice to Creditors.
state of Anna LYON, deceased.

Estate of Anna Lyon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Executors OF the estate of Arpa Lyon, deceas-
ed 10 the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
four months af'er the first publication OF this
notice, 10 SAID executors at the store of VIM.
Ernis, N The Town Of Ennis, county OF Madl.
son. Stat- OF Montana
WM ENNIS. ana GRO. LYON, Executors OF the
Estate of Anna Lyon, deceased.
Da,ed at Ennis, Mont. this 9th day of July,
1889 3s-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing under the firm
name and style of Reel and Binns is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
due the late firm are payable to G. Z. Reel,
the new proprietor.
C.. l.. REEL.
c. C.; BINNs.
Pony, Mont, May Is, 1895.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

Notice is hereby given to those indebted
to the late firm OF Reel and Binns, that 1
wish to close the business at once. All
those indebted will please come forward
and settle either by cash or note.
c. E. REEL.
Pony, Mont, July /, 1898.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

New lines of bicycles in. Do not
fail to call and see them whenever in
town. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13
In VIRGINIA TOWN
GRIEF BITS OF LOCAL IN
Doings OF yir.inians and MadisOnian
Social and Personal GOssip-1h ne
UmOficiai Gossip Record of the Past
seven Days.

Pony Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Duncan is visiting
friends in Sheridan.
Miss. Maud Furley of Dillon is visit
ing Virginia friends.
James Letter and J. L. Churchill re-
turned to Leiterville Sunday.
Winthrop Raymond OF Sheridan
Wednesdayed at the county seat.
Martha ]. Jones made final proof on
Centennial valley land this week.
The Kings daughters VII serve ice
cream to morrow at their usual stand.
The Literary society will give a play
on the 18th of July for the benefit of
the cemetery fund.
T. Benton Letter, J. w. Waller and
Mr.. and Mrs. L Ii. Teal, returned to
Leiteryille last Saturday.
Tom Baker could rot keep away
Virginia on the Fourth. The attrac-
rlon was too strong for him.
Charlie Morris has returned to Pony
after 2 weeks ,oisrun at the county
seat. He was accompanied by L. Han
sen.
V Kal1oar has ,ahor+ ,acovara6
from his recent tug-of-war mishap and
is able to walk with the assistance of Il
cane.
sano+or A1ov Natva, ac~comnaniad
bv his sister-in-law, Miss Ellen Spicer,
came in from Home Park this after
noon.
1 .lorfdoo naon1a in
v~irgin;1 last week We're Alderman
Nm. OBrfen. l.. Z. Glenn and Dr..
7IIra,.
D.ar.- ,,a.. to Lon e
eo,. Pony next Monday. This vii. be the
1,c-o-- last visit to Nir-inia Unti'
oax+ April.
, TT <-.r.,la,- wIo r~o,ona,-,
the Madison house. ha,
onened a restaurant lust above the
no,-of:.e.
J. Nadison 1o,.a and bar under
want q ranovation thi, week and nov
presents, . very much dressed up ap
oaaranca
,t
u.i.oTI 49,
.on+,,, cards can he MA we'd in saloon
So. dni,Ls ~, oioo,s
NV =.
..1;S,D .1o"SSa sLa,4 gao ~ ~
-,
mounts 70 near1v sIoO
l.-
~
cs
,
mN.N5 --,
49,. =.
'"
Mis- "iili"ni u"
~ .N:u,a.
0niS ns 9O
= '0' o'n0 >"'''" ivy
representative OF the new "oma
"i0 "rP
:"
'oN
ION SHAW, the 'ohnnle-en-the-sp
stage man, mas Established d line
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

Suits made to order in first class
manner; guaranteed to tit or no pay.
Jake Newman, the Virginia tailor.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

New Implements, harness, and grass
seed. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-13

COlupdIlS Iiicll UlCh I ~ ldu, NLtiC oI0
was installed as queen. T,
She is % years OF age and highly ed"
ucated. At the time Of her s.:3den call ,
from Apia she was pursuing her studies
at a Catholic convent.
Captain Luttrell Of the Amy and his
wife, who accompanied him on his last
trip, were the first white people permit
ted TO interview the queen. She told
them that her life was one of misery III
spite Of the great respect shown her by
her native subjects. The sanctity of her
dwelling is rigidly preserved by war
| yiors, who stand ready to ~decapitate the
intruder who dares to enter her pres
ence without first being especially sum-
mOned.
1.-The grand chief of the group is the
only man that is allowed TO approach
the queen, . explained Captain Luttrell.
"He attends to her wants, assisted By
two maids, who never leave her side,
except when they are called upon to do
her bidding. Should any native desire
to pay tribute to her in the shape Of fish
or fowl, he must tasten his gift upon
the ENG of O. bamboo pole, advance with
ClOSCu Eyes uAu till uSU UAlO ~ "
the doorway of the palace. She is not
allowed to walk outside her cabins
limits. She must be carried Oh a litter
by her maids, and when she ventures
forth upon such a journey subjects are
ordered under pain Of death to keep
hidden in their respective dcmiciles.
The queen explained to Captain Lut-
trell that she desired to be freed, but
had never dared to say so to those who
held her prisoner.
The pagans had a myth that "only
: bad women marry in May" They had
another, that if the marriage did take
5 place the couple would live most unhap-
PLY, and children born Of the marriage
If it was not hopelessly rendered bar.
f rem by thus slapping the fates in the
face-would be deformed or imbecile.
With prizes like that in prospect, it is
not much wonder that the ignorant and
superstitious taboo May marriages, but
there is no excuse yet for this idiosyn'
8 Grassy Of thinking people-at least, NJ
sensible one.
Ovid was a firm believer in the su,
Il perstition and said that no widow o.
~ young girl would marry in May unless
- she wished to invite the displeasure O
the gods, and that the imprudent WON
an who braved their wrath would fill al
early grave. Ovid pinned his faith t.
rosy June, the birth month of June, ant
when he got ready to launch his daugh
ter on the matrimonial sea he studies
the stars and all the superstitions t
make sure that he would not I'll upol
y Scylla in steering off Charybdis.
Resolved to match the girl. he tried to find
What days unprosperous were, what moon
were kind.
= After June's sacred ides his fancy strayed-
ID Good to the man and happy to the maid.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-03
CHAFF AND WHEAT.
Things done in love always bring
forth fruit.

Things done in love always bring
forth fruit.
Keep the heart right, and the feet
will not go far astray.
If God is good why should we be
ashamed to have it known that we
love him ?
1t is not by what we say that God
knows the state of our hearts, but
by what we do.
Gods words are always words of
love, no matter whether they be
words of promise or warning.
"The path of the just is as the shin
ing light that shineth more and
more unto the perfect day.
Most of Paul's letters were written
from prison, and yet he never wrote
line that had groan in it.
1t is something more than religious
excitement to make a stingy man
give the Lord his pocketbook.
The man who does not preach
with love in his heart would do the
Lord more good by keeping out of
the pulpit.
When we get to the end of life we
shall find out that the things we
have lost are the ones we tried hard
est to keep.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-01-03

tains near Prescott. Arizona. The
village is in one Of the most mac
cessible canyons of that range and
has never before been seen by white
men. The canyon was stumbled on
by accident by two prospectors,
White and Williams, who did not at
tempt a thorough exploration. ow-
ing TO the great size of the ancient
settlement. From the description
they give there is no doubt that this
is the largest village OF the kind ever
discovered. 1t is located along the
high banks of Willow canyon and
the houses are estimated to number
260. 1t is difficult matter to reach
the canyon even with pack animals,
which accounts Tor it's having been
so long undiscovered. There are
three natural terraces in the canyon
wall and the dwellings open back
from them. Narrow steps in the
rock, now almost worn away, seem
to indicate that this was the method
employed in ascent and descent.
Five OF the houses were examined
and large quantities of pottery and
some instruments, evidently used for
cultivation and soil, were found. In
one house a skeleton Of man was
discovered not over four feet eight
inches in height. The canyon at this
place is halt mile wide and shows
every evidence of having been Gull
tivated. If this proves to be fact
on latter examination, it will throw
new light on these mysterious peo-
pie OF long ago. AS far as known no
other evidence of cultivation has ever
been discovered OF this departed race.
A party is now being organized to
thoroughly explore the newly found
! village,