davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
NO CAUSE TO FEAR.
Tourist Advised That There Was Only
Few Mathematics and Copperheads.

Tourist Advised That There Was Only
Few Rattlesnakes and Copperheads.
had some climbing to do along a
rocky front of the Pine mountain for a
mile or more, looking for an old line,
were abundant l had some little doubt
as to the pleasure of the trip.
''How far is it?" l asked the native
who was to act as my guide.
"'Bout a mile to the foot of the
mountain, then up about four hundred
yards"
"Do we have to walk all the way?"
mo, but you can't ride hoss over
them rocks up thar"
"Then we'll have to walk"
"Over them rocks, of course"
'And snakes are plenty there, aren't
they?'
"A few rattlers, mebbe, and cop
perhead er two, but no moccasins," he
replied, as pleasantly as if he were
talking about ice cream and strawber-
ries, but no cake.
We'll, I'm not particularly pleased
with the prospect" l said, somewhat
uneasily.
"Y'ain't afeard NV snakes, air yer?"
he inquired, in friendly, half-scorn-
full way.
"Just a shade, perhaps" l admitted.
"Wcll, yer needn't be, mister" he
said, with mingled feeling of pride
and sublime confidence, this amt no
local option neighborhood. Detroit
Free Press.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Egg Nests.-Beat the whites Of
eggs very stiff and pile on squares of
toast. Then drop the yolks which have
been left in the shell in a hollow in
each and bake in quick oven.-or-
ange Judd Farmer.
A-Stewed Cheese. e.-Put in a bowl six
ounces of cheese grated, two eggs, an
ounce of butter, small cup of milk,
and beat all together. Put into q
small baking dish and bake light
brown. 1t should be of the consistency
Of custard. Budget
Cabbage Salad.-Three pints OF
chopped cabbage, add two tablespoons
Of sugar and one tablespoon salt. Boil
one cup vinegar, piece Of butter size OF
an egg. When boiling hot add two
well-beaten eggs; then add the chopped
cabbage Stir well. Remove from the
fire and add two-thirds cup sweet
cream.-Mrs. Charles Hall, in Farm
and Home.
Italian Omelet Beat four eggs,
whites and yolks separate, add little
salt and three teaspoonfuls of milk.
Before pouring it in the pan have
ready the following mixture: Three
tablespoonfuls cooked macaroni, cut in
small pieces. two spoonfuls of strained
tomato and one of grated cheese. Heat
this, season highly and add it to the
omelet just before folding it together.
Home.
Potato Croquettes. Stake six boiled
potatoes, pass them through a sieve;
add to them three tablespoonfuls Of
ham, grated or minced finely, little
grated nutmeg, pepper and salt to
taste, and some chopped parsley; work
into this mixture the yolks OF three or
four eggs, then fashion it into the
shape of balls, roll them in bread
crumbs and fry in hot lard and serve
with fried parsley.-Farmer's Voice.
Fish Macaroni.-Takee equal guam.
titles of any kind of boiled fish and
cold boiled macaroni. Mix thoroughly,
seasoning with salt, pepper and gen.
erous quantity of grated cheese. Put
in an earthen dish with cheese and bits
of butter on top, and brown in hot
oven. An Italian omelette is made by
adding to an omelette, just before
folding it over, half cupful of cold
boiled macaroni heated up with ta-
blespoonful of cheese, and one of toma-
to catsup. A cheese omelette merely
receives, in like manner, the addition
Of half a cupful of grated or finely
chopped cheese.-Country Gentleman.
Stuffed haddock comes in very use-
fully at this time Of year, when we are
eating fish daily, and tire easily of the
ordinary fried and boiled kinds. First
wash the fish clean, and dry it in q
cloth. Mix two tablespoonfuls of
bread crumbs with dessertspoonful
OF chopped parsley, and q teaspoonful
sweet herbs; season rather highly with
pepper and salt. Add two ounces of
chopped suet. Moisten the mixture
freely with little milk and stuff the
stomach Of the fish with it) then sew it
up. Truss the fish into the shape of
the letter s, place it on dripping pan,
brush the top over with beaten egg,
scatter Drowned bread crumbs over,
and bake for about half an hour. Basic
frequently, and before serving time
remove the cotton used to sew up the
fish. Place on a very hot dish, make
some good thick brown gravy, flavor it
with Worcester sauce or tarragon vim
egar, and pour round.-Leeds Mer-
| e11rv
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
This In Settled.

This question OF the continuation Of
full sleeves and faring skirts is settled
for season at least, and probably for
the entire summer, for light and dia-
phanous materials are particularly ap-
propriate for these styles, and besides
all women seem desirous of having
fashion continue in her present COM
Portable and picturesque mood. Box
pleats threatened at one time to super
sede godet or organ pleats, but the lat
ter seem to have attained supremacy,
and are considered superior to box
pleats, which lie fat instead of stand
ing out in rounded form in the exact
center of the back. kits, however,
are much in use on each side of the
gored front, or on the entire front and
sides of the skirt, with godet pleats in
the back. Without doubt the tendency
is still towards volume at the edge OF
the skirt. Whether this points toward
crinoline remains to be seen. Already
the skirt is stiffened, and flaring in ef-
feet. Rotundity is reported as the next
move, but fashion is SO very erratic
that it is impossible to forecast with
any certainty what her next move may
BEN. Y. Post.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
Reading and Talking.

Those who read largely are best At
ted to converse well, for they obtain
from books and papers interesting
matter for discourse. As to the man
ner, it can be acquired only by social
mingling with our fellows. A hermit
can not be expected to be good con-
versationalist. Whether in simple talk
or in the higher forms of conversation
we need to consider the preferences Of
others and to try to adapt ourselves to
them. real amiability will lend an
indefnable charm to our speech.
Abruptness, contradiction, all assump-
ton of mental superiority, are to be
studiously avoided. Graciousness and
consideration are requisite for those
who would make themselves helpful
and agreeable. Children should be en-.
couraged not only to listen but modest
ly bear their part in the family talk,
asking questions freely and relating
their daily experiences as older people
do.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
SOME NEW WAISTS.
Styles and Materials for the Coming Dsar
son.


As odd waists and skirts are the feat.
ure of the season rieM ideas in both are
constantly cropping up. This style is
now standard and will continue for
time indefinite. The coming summer
promises to be the biggest cotton waist
season yet known. Now we are wear
ing them of lace or net over silk; chif-
fon, gauze or crepe over silk or satin;
velvet, the soft-fnished Liberty satin,
striped and figured changeable taffe-
tas and few plaids in velvet and silk.
All colors and combinations are worn
in this useful garment Sleeves are to
the wrist or elbow and very large.
Fancy collars and ribbon belts are
worn. Guipure lace yokes and epau-
lette ruf1es abound, and in many in.
stances tiny fur edging finishes the
lace trimming. Velvet and chiffon are
combined with any material. Jet
and ribbon are commonly-used trim
fnings. Some of the combinations are
a silk waist, velvet sleeves, narrow belt
and collar and yoke of lace Vandykes
Another has pink chiffon over pink
silk, with pink satin ribbon bretelles
and bows, as we'll as belt and light
green velvet collar. Mink edges the
collar and outlines the bretelles and
belt. Black chiffon, net or gauze waists
are made over colored silk and trimmed
with black satin ribbons and colored
velvet collar. The waists are full in
effect, though made over boned lin
ing Six yards of silk are now allowed
for waist and the same of chiffon,
though it is Of double width, but 1t
must be very full.-Ladies' Homo
Vorrrnal
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
CATCHING BULLETS.
One NJ the Seemingly Dangerous Tricks Of
Conjurers.

U0o M tm0 B00mln8hy dangerous Irlcko O1
Conjurers.
The adage that there is nothing new
under the sun has only been ques-
toned on the matter of tricks per-
formed by magicians, conjurers, pres
tidigators and others who deal in that
which is q mystery to the eye. The
catching of bullets by Prof Hermann
seems to climax series Of mysteries
for which that clever dealer in the
mystic art was responsible. Speaking
Of the bullet-catching trick in particu-
lar, Prof. F. D. Hewes, who is also a
dealer in the art of mystic, says:
There are literally but few tricks
in magic. The so-called new ones pre-
sented to the public from time to time
by our leading magicians, conjurers or
whatever they call themselves, are sim
ply the revival of some old experiment
clothed in new form. The catching
of bullets is not by any means a new
trick, for it is almost as old as magic
itself. remember seeing the old
Fakir Of Ava perform the same trick
only in different manner, when was
small boy. The catching of the bull
let's is very easily explained. In the
first place to accomplish it the conjur-
sr must procure an old-style cap-lock
smooth-borc musket, some powder,
caps and a leaden bullet. All these
must be perfectly free from any decep-
ton. Now we come to the ramrod.
Therein lies the whole mystery of the
trick. 1t is constructed with a small
metallic tube, closed at the end SO
arranged as to become detached from
the end of the ramrod at will.
Having explained the construction
Of all the appliances, we will now pro-
ceed to do the trick. The gun, bullet,
powder and caps are freely given for
examination. The performer requests
someone to put the charge of powder
into the gun. Next he inserts small
piece of paper and rams it down, and
by twist of the ramrod to the left the
small metal tube is dislodged from the
point and remains within the gun bar
rel Now the bullet is marked and
placed in the gun by one of the audi
ence; again the performer rams it down.
Now, by contrary twist, the metal
tube becomes fast to the ramrod, SO
that in withdrawing it the bullet is re-
moved.
1.-THE performer now palms the marked
bullet, and all that remains to do is to
20 through the motion of catching it
when the gun is discharged, and the
SPECTATORS are thoroughly mystifed.
You see, it is all very simple when you
know how. boston Post.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
ADVANTAGES OF TlDINESS.
A Habit That Brings With 1t Its Own Re
ward,


Tidiness is satirized by hundred
writers, and despised, as we have said,
by millions; but nobody ever argues
against it seriously, unless we take the
allegation that strong men are never
tidy to be a serious argument. 1t
would be one, perhaps, If it were true,
but it is not. Great soldiers and sail
ors are almost invariably tidy, Fred
erick of Prussia being rather con-
spicuous exception; many great law
yers have been neat to fnicalness, and
the same may be said of many great
men of business We should say, in
deed, that as many weak men were un-
tidy as strong men, and that of the lat
ter a large proportion will be found to
be of the dreamy or the reflective tenn
perament.
Dreamy people hate tidiness, and the
very reflective are rarely quite tidy,
the reason being the same in both
cases, that such persons, besides feel
ing the inherent dislike of most men
to small recurrent exertions without
immediate end, are annoyed by inter.
ruptions to the current of thought.
They want, as they say, to be at peace
from trifles, and as somebody usually
saves them from the consequences OF
their ways they remain untidy through
life.
That they gain anything by their
untidiness except, possibly, some light
relief from irritability, is, however, a
most rash assumption. They rarely
save time, for they can never find any
thing; they do not think more clearly
for the materials for thought are never
ready to hand; and it may be ques
toned if their habit adds even to theii
mental peace.-London Spectator.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
His Reason.

"If you have SO intense disdain for
college men," asked the old friend,
''Why is it that you have SO many of
them employed in your business?"
Il don't mind telling you," confessed
old man Gotrox, with malicious
chuckle. 81 keep 'em here to gloat
over. like to see the darn dudes
working their fingers off for me, to
make bread and butter. r."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
The Coming Era.
The new woman sprang forward.

The new woman sprang forward.
Caroline"
81 am SO glad to see you"
"With great warmth she kissed the
man who had just alighted from the
cars with bird cage in one hand and
q bandbox in the other.
Come"
None knew the mighty struggle in
her heart.
None knew she was not just as glad
as she professed to be that her hus-
bands father had come to stop with
them a month. Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27

Mrs. Slowit-'I don't see how you
can afford to feel sorry for Mrs. Bragg
Her husband may be disreputable, but
your own is no better" Mrs. Quick
wit-"True. But Mr.. Quickwit is
smaller than Mr.. Bragg, SO you see l
haven't SO much to complain off,
Philadelphia Times
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
Avaiuablc Acquaintance.

Brite Daze-Dere goes gal dat we
orter git acquainted wild.
Sloppy Wedder-Why?
Brite Daze-I jest heard dat dude say
she intoxicates i'm ev'y time he's
wild 'er.-Brooklyn Life,
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27
In Their Places.

Lady ION the pavement, to her hus-
band) Look at the splendid carriage
Councillor A and his lady are driv-
ing about in. l only wish we were as
lucky!
Privy councillors wife to her spouse)
Il am getting quite ashamed of this
old coach. Look how the people stand
still and look at us with contempt. If
you don't wish to drive me to despair,
you must buy new tournout -Humor-
istische Batter.
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27

The Iron Crown of Lombard was
founded in 1906, and re-established in
1910
The Van Buren press., 1895-04-27

Rev. DIR. Thompson, of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church, New
York, believes in making temperance
part of the compulsory education in
our public schools.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
INVESTMENTS.

Are lost every year in risky and
foolish investments. Put your
money in lots in Churchill Addition
and make Is per cent.
No risk. Easy terms.
CLARK CHURCHILL,
Office Commercial Hotel Block,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-05-09

FTNHE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the only first
i class house in Tucson to stop at. Best of
accommodations and treatment.
LEVIN & URQUIDES, Pros.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
SHERIDAN SALAD.
DOings OF the People Of tho Valley
Town.

SHERIDAN, Nov. 27.ISpecial Cor
respondence. ]-Geo. Foster who was
quite seriously hurt by freight wagon
passing over his foot and arm some
time ago, is around again.
Jas. Waller is still quite i'll, but
slightly improved since our last let
ter.
DR.. G. A. Pankey, densist, made a
short stay in town this week.
The A. o. U. w. ball. one of the
events of the season, ia expected to be
largely attended. Thev have given
successful parties every Thanksgiving
for some years.
VIM. J. McDOugal is down from the
mine to give thanks.
VIM. Haskell started for Chicago on
Tuesday. He has been detained some
weeks on account of a broken leg.
A. G. Anderson of Dillon. was in
town this week looking after his busi-
ness interest here.
Geo. Mcleod who rented the Ruby
livery stable two months ago, has
moved back to Pony.
SIMONIDES
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
SOME MADISON
COUNTY NEWS
James Waller Of Letter.
vile is Improving.
But He Was Near Deaths DOOr-Nar-
riage Of Miss Mantle TempletOn 10
AR Kyle At Laurin-Silyer Starlight
Harrison Happenings.

LEITERvILLE, Nov. 2S.-[Specal Corre-
sponden ce] JAS. l.. Waller. whose serious
illness was recorded in the MADIsoNIAN
last week. is still lowering between life and
death at Clem's hotel in Sheridan. On Sun
day his death was momentarily expected
and his physicians and friends nearly gave
up hope, he rallied and his condition is
somewhat improved. although he is by no
means out of danger. On Monday Or. j. A.
Leason OF Dillen was called in to consult
with Drs. Ragan and Miller The former
gentleman heartily endorsed our home ply
sicians IN their treatment of the case.
On Monday the 18th. the mill at the lower
camp closed down and will remain closed
until December Is. About ten men were
trated IN the Sheridan mine, which proper
ty will be relied upon TO furnish the mill for
the coming year. Most the ore bodies at
present, developed in the Gray Eagle, are
too low grade to be worked at profit.
However, development work in this NINE
will be pushed ahead.
w. II. Haskell lett last Tuesday for his
home in Chicago. Bill has acquired more
than local reputation as the champion
jumper OF the state, he having cleared over
forty teet at a single jump. True he broke
his leg in the effort, but that is mere tritie
conpared to the honor OF holding the
championship.
Swipes. the mine dog, recently cornered
skuak under tho aoer IN the southeast
conner OF the d,nning room At the mine.
Hs skuukship hss the corner all to himself
aa4rsta,ns undtsputed possession.
T.1AsBtss Letter, left for Chicago last
Frtday.
Mrs. Churchill lett tor her home In Den.
yer last week
Chas. Hill is probably eating turkey with
his mother at the old Homestead in Ohio TO-
day.
Mllligan ana Brockman are setting the
pace for the natives IN Butte.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
SILVER STAR TWjNklES
The Boomer Camp Moves-Parroit
Headgates Nearly Completed

SILVER STAR. Nov. 2,.-[Special Cor
respondence. The Boomer camp, con-
sisting of 100 men and 50 teams. has
moved about miles down the Jefferson
from the headgate. The headgate is
nearly finished. but the carpenters had
to lay off through the recent billiards.
1t is expected that water will be turned
into the Parrot canal this fall, but the
the expectations of the company.
Baptismal services were held by the
Rev. Wiley Mountioy in Silver Star
on Sunday last. One minister remarked
recently that he heard there were no
Christians in Silver Star. We are
afraid if Mr.. Mountjoy judged the peo-
pie by their attendance at church on
Sunday. he holds the same opinion.
The trouble was this: Eleven O'Clock
a. M, is too early for the Star people
The school children of the Jefferson
Valley schools hail this week with de-
light because it contains Thursday.
Thanksgiving day.
TSilver Star people will dance on
Thanksgiving eve. Twin Bridges and
Whitehall residents on Thanksgiving
night.
Mrs kinsbury. the landlady of the
Iron Rod boarding house, gave fare
we'll party TO the mill men Wednesday
evening. 1t was pleasant affair and
all who attended report a pleasant
time. The question is: Did the party
bring THURSDAYS blizzard.
Miss Ida WANT and John Wyant
.Jr.. of Iron Rod are attending school
in Silver Star. 10.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
kYlE-TEM EMPlEToN.
4 Happy Thnwk sgiviug at Todd Roe
- eFs' 1Aach.

= eFs' Ranch.
LAURIN. Nov. 29.-[Special Correspond
ence MIR. Alfred Kyle and Miss Mantle
H. Templeton were married at the home of
Todd Rodgers, last evening, Rev s. A. o.
liver officiating.
Mr.. Kyle has lived fifteen years in Mad
ison county and needs no introduction to
readers Of the MADIsONIAN. The bride is
one OF the most cultured teachers of the
county, we'll and tavorably known. The
wedding was numerously attended by
friends and acquaintances, and an elegant
repast was served. Many were the con-
gratulations and g"od wishes heard on
every side. wishing the newly welded
couple lifelong happiness. Below is par
tlal list OF the presents:
Standing lamp, Mrs. Henry Filing; water
bowl and pitcher. Mr., and Mrs. Tom Will
son fruit bowl, VIM. Brookman, Holy BIZ
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. French; mantle
scarf. Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Buford; chenille
table cover, Miss Hannah McGovern; stand
ing lamp. Charley Rodgers; bon bon dish,
John Darrell; two cups and saucers, Mr..
knight; water set. Mr. and MRS. A. n. Rog-
ers; table linen aud Damask towel. Mr. and
Mrs. w. F. Omstead; fruit bowl. Warner
Rodgers; nut cracker and picks, MT. and
Mrs. VIM. Templeton: set OF silver knives
and forks. MT. and Mrs. p. O. Green; mantle
lambrequin. MISS Cora Finney: hanging
lamp. Bird Spsuld'ng and F. s. Metzel: tan
tidy. Mrs. f. J. Walter; pitcher. VIM. Dar-
rell; one dozen silver spoons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. H. Butord; card receiver Mrs. T. A.
Chambers glass vinegar ciuet. Matthew
and Annie Nelson pair towels, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. TempletOn table SET Mrs. NC
CauIey; cake stand, Mrs. Ida IAllrich Dam
ask towel. Mrs. S. A. Oliver: one set doyles,
Miss A. Rogers; ono dozen napkins. MI.
and Mrs. Joe Haines; syrup pitcher, MIR. A.
Williams; NE. AN Rogers; Damask table
cloth, Nj. and Mrs. Joe Rainas; berry bowls
and saucers. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. L. Hsrdesty (:
water set glass. Mrs. A. Williams bed
spread and pillow shams. Mlchael Joseph;
perfume. s. r. Rightsnour one set pie
plates. Johnny Rogers; set Of silver knives
sad forks. Ed Gohn table cloth. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred A: Taylor; table set OF decorated
china. Grin Wilcomb bed spread, MI. and
Mrs. Stafford; comforter, Mrs. f. l.. Smith !;
esntre table. W. J. Finney; saa irons. Tom
Lyon; mustard pet. Eme Regers; COW and
Gait. Mr.. Courey, vinegar jar. Maud Rogers;
enc pair towels. A. B. Davls linen table
cloth, Grandma Jones.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
FROM HARRISON.
what the aaPrisoniaus Have D0u0
This Week.

This Week.
HARRISON, Nov. 26.-(special Correspon~
dence. e.]-Frank Benton. }. Joiner aud Chas.
Boyd are IN Virginia City on jury duty.
MISS May Marshall entertained several
OF her yonng friends Saturday. the occas-
ion being her twelfth birthday.
Mr. Roberts now has personal charge OF
his mercantile establishment, Frank Reeten
having ended his connection W ith the store
Saturday.
Sand Greek IS striving to have . social
hoy on Thanksgiving evening. As there 10
a derth OF the iair sex in the little mining
camp. the Sand Greek boys labor under
dl8cnlies in their laudable efforts to cele.
brate ThaaksGtving ia proper style.
Thomas Jackson is recovering from bio
recent illness.
:, Elisha Noble 10 over from the Boulder.
Charles Norris was down from Pony
Sunday.
.Ass .ses6s 1n1leSss&e 80 i7n 11fllunifl
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

Tho very best steel range with six
holes and twenty gallon reservoir is
cold by the Dart Hardware Co, Dillon,
fer afty-6ve> dollars. r" Every range
warranted 70 give. satisfaction. sl-3
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
FROM UPPER RUBY.
Neveval Sales in Catlle-Huccessfu
Covote enoisouiue-Person

Coyote p"isouinE-PersonaI.
FULLER SPRINGS. Nov. 2S.-(Special Cor.
respondence]- Judge Showers spent a few
days this week at Defiance ranch and WAS
accompanied by Hon. John Donegan upon
his return to Virginia City.
Miss Mary Lcomis has been engaged to
teach the public school IN the Bryant dis
trlct this winter.
Miss Julia Douegan was . passenger on
Wednesdays stage and intends to spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. r. NJ.
Funk, OF Virginia City.
S. Audlfred. OF I.anrin. purchased fifty
head Of tat beef cattle IN this section last
week. They were taken to Laurin and will
be fed this winter.
Claude Powers and ". o. Metzel left Fri.
day for few days visit in Dillon.
William MalOny is taking In the sights at
Butte while away will visit his brother
=. sloney, who resides in Anaconda.
Frauk Prash and Perry Longteliow were
hunting on upper Ruby . few days last
week and succeeded in killing = few deer.
but report game very scarce.
Mrs. 3. and Jun Wonderly went to the
city Monday on business.
VIM. o. Hope left last week for months
vacation and will visit his parents who re-
side In Indiauola Iowa.
Mrs. Callahan and daughter Rozella from
the Bridges. are spending Thanksgiving
with Mrs. MslOney and daughters.
Charles Kyle and wife, Mart Smith, Bert
SpsidinG aud Frank Metzel attended the
Kyle-Tcmpleton wedding at Laurin Thurs
day. ONCE IN 4 WHILE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30

Df. Ptlco's cfoo0 OaAroax po>vaos
APurs Qeoos ceauu q 7aetor Psw1sr..
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-11-30
" XNMtASt. .

wanted.
20oo cords of wood. Inquire OF Henry
Filing. Lat