davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

The president has affixed his sigma
ture to the Dixon Hartman-mineral
land bill and it is now IA law.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

Major Anderson and his scheme 20
divide Madison county was relegated
to the His bill was i Indefinitely
postponed on the last day of the SEES
sion. What the major lacks in Judge
ment he makes up in age. Any county
is liable to make mistakes about elec-
tion time and Gallatin certainly did
when She sent the celebrated mud
mortar to the legislature.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

Henry Filings scheme to build a
telephone line down the Ruby is a COM
menda BILE n and We hope the pro-
posed enterprise will materialise. 1t
would be a great convenience to all
points touched, and put them in direct
communication, through the Montana
Southern Telegraph Company. with
the outside world. 1t behOoves the
towns down the Ruby to interest them
selves in this project.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

Indications point to a very busy sea-
son all over Madison county.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

From Dillon comes a tale that reads
like a romance. n. A. Stiles. a wealthy
old bachelor of that place. died a short
time ago after a vain trip through
southern California in search of health.
While in Nevada he made a will. be-
q%ueathing his property, which ag-
gregates in value 500, coo, to Bob
Scarce, DR.. J. A. Leason. DR.. H. A.,
Bond and Mrs. Harriet Estes, all of
Dillon.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

Now that the legislature has adj
journed an extra session is in order.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

1t will take more than a pair of jacks
to open a Jack-pot'in the future.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

Mr.. Hoyle is out of joint in Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09
ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT MARCH, AID. 1895
To tile Hon. Board Of Commissioners MADISON County, Montana:
the CMm Mh dM m6MNn
RECAPITULATION.

amount of interest paid on county.
bonds .............. .....$ SAP 50
treasurer. ....... 9,ses Is
amount OF stock indemnity fund
paid state treasurer. ......... 1883
amount of general fund warrants
amount of county clerks orders paid .. 27O so
amount OF contingent fund warrants
paid. .......... 1s, 227 50
amount Of interest paid on reg con-
tingent warrants ..... ..... -
amount Of poor fund warrants paid 6,5E 80
amount Of road fund warrants paid t.la43a
amount Of bridge fund warrants paid 2,s6!,s6
amount OF school orders paid...... 4.9l3 ~
amount paid treasurer Of town OF
Sheridan ......... ........... olS 10
lections. 1876 81
balance in treasury March /. 1885,. 36,6l4 3s
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-09

DIR.
To balance March LIST, 1894 ..........
" to amount transferred from gen.
eral fund.-.
" amount of treasurel's ices turned
..... $3.50.
q" amount of fees turned iu by clerk
and recorder.
:" amount of fees turned in by clerk
district court
d" amount Of fees. turn ed i'll by sher-
lu.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
ON First Floor.

SOC for choice Of the new 4sc Pocket BOOKS
combining Card Case and Purse. Made OF SEAL
alligator. morocco, kangaroo and Russian leather
all colors. Some with sterling silver trimmings
eec for the new 49c "Glove-fitting" Vests and
Pants. Medium weight, but leeced.
1sc for the Csc quality warranted All-pure-liner
u,rdkerchiefs. with hemstitched borders. Mems
and Ladies' sizes. Three for soc.
DC for the 121ac Swiss Handkerchiefs. scallopeo
.nd embroidered borders. White and colors.
s1.s5 for the sl.9s Ladies' Umbrellas, with plain
x,1ver- mounted and Dresden handles.
$3.50 for the $s.9s Mackintoshes. The latest
$50, garment. made of rubber-lined serge. with
"a inch detachable cape. Black, navy, gray
II hall for Cark's O. N. T. Darning Cotton.
As yards In each ball.
&c for one dozen superior-quality Safety Pins
Five cents worth for two.
25c ward for the 35c quality Double-face BLACK
Satin Ribbon, inches wide.
33c for the new 4Sc Sterling Silver Jeweiry'
comprising Boot Hooks, Neck Buckles, Gun But
tons, Shirt Studs, Book Marks, Nail Files, Side
Combs. Lace Pins and Brooches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
DIED.

ADAMS. Suddenly. at his home, westaoro', Mass
January Is, 1885. JOSEPH d. ADAMS. son-ir
city.
BACON; On Monday. January IS. 1895. SAMUEL
Funeral private.
BRlsCoE- On Monday. January Is. 1895, at &
DIR. Walter c. and Eleanor Briscoe.
Funeral from st; AIoysius Church at 10 O'Clock
relatives invited to attend
rrof E. ]. DE SMEDT.
Funeral from St: Vincent de Pauls Tuesday, III.
18th, at 10 O'Clock. %
DUyALL On Monday morning. January IS. 1885
HENRY c. DUVALL of odenton, Nd, beloved
husband Of Nancy Duyall.
Funeral to be at odenton January 90 at IL am
1nterment at Glenwood, ID. c., at 2:30 O'Clock
FERGUSON. Entered into rest at $50 am
January %. 1895. at his residence. 1926
street stree. non, noTShwest Rev; MILAN MERRITT
months, borne without a nurnur
Funeral from his late residence ON Wednesday.
private ew Horr p Sea pieas
copy.)
FULLER. On the morning OF January %, 1885,
the residence Of her son-inlaw; Jpo. D: Nc
THOMAS FULLER. widow of Edward H. Fuller
:, of this city. aged seventy-three years.
Funeral private.
HYDE. On Monday. January ., 1925, EMILY
thony and Anna Maria Hyde.
Funeral services at ST. Johns Church. Georgetown
on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 Friends Of til
family invited to attend. Interment private
Please omit flowers.
p@ MARGiEET e. J6HSs5S At aged sp twenty essA
Funeral takes place on Wednesday morning al
Manassas, Va.
JORDAN. On Tuesday January o. 1895. at he.
residence, 917 IL street northwest, ELIZA
Notice of funeral hereafter
SCRlvENER. On the morning of January Is. 1885,
PEYTON SCRIvENER. Jr.. second son Of Pc:
ton and Mary X. Scrvener, aged twenty-threc
Funeral from the residence of his parents. 1927
9Th street northwest. Wednesday. January 80.
IN invitsa CLOCK NeA'"e' anu 'fe"'S 'e<''sS.'
O'Clock pm. ALBERTA, beloved wife of Frank
Funeral from her late residence, Blair road, La
mond d. c., on Wednesday January 80. at )
spectfully invited to attend. Interment at Rock
Creek cemetery.
STROUD. Departed this life Sunday. January q
1880 at 1915 pm. at her residence s:,, e. e;
May she rest in peace.
Funeral "Wednesday. January 50. from the Third
Baptist Church. corner OF 9th and streets
northwest at pm All are invited
VAN DUSEN On Monday, January o. 1895. LIE
BECCA s., widow Of Charles ri. Van Dusen, ir
the seventy-eghth rear of her age
Funeral from the residence of her son, Charles Var
Dusen. 919 French street northwest, tomorrow
"wednesday at O'Clock pm. Lockport.
n. Y, and Schoharie county, n. Y, papers
please copy)
WEST On Tuesday. January %. 1895 CHARLES
S. infant son Of Charles S. and Annie N. West
Funeral private.
ZEREGA. On Monday January %, 1895, at 1:45
am, ROI4ANDO ZEsEGA, native OF Italy.
aged forty-fve years.
Funeral from the residence OF his brother-in-law.
Mr.. G. NJ. Zerega, No. So street northwest.
on Wednesday January go at $50 am. Sol
enln mass at ST. Mary's Church at O'Clock
Relatives and friends respectfully invited
to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Mass Meeting mt St. Marks Parish Hal
"A Large Attendance.

Last evening the men of the Brotherhoo
of ST. Andrew were out in force and file
St. Marks Parish Hall when President p
B. Pierce assembled the platform at 7:3t
The occasion was the first of a series l.
meetings which have been announced to
take place every other month Throughout.
the year in the different parish houses.
Prayer and praise, as usual, opened tn
evening, and then came the business meet
ing, which occupied more than half thc
time and was of much Importance TIL
roll call showed members present froi-
seventeen chapters, including St. Paul
Church, Alexandria. In the report of Sec
rotary Henry c. Parkman, a laxity in til
promptness and activity of chapter secre-
tarieS was shown to be widespread, an
was the subject of much unfavorable com
ment. An interesting question, lively dis
cuSsed, was the distribution of conventio-
literature.
Nearly hundred copies of the Octobe~
number of St. Andrews Cross have bee
sent by the Epiphany Mission to local labo
organizations. The replies from the rt
cipientS have been very interesting and in
dictate that the laboring man is Well awar,
OF the interest taken by both clergy an,
laymen in the amelioration of his condition.
MIR. Webster of st. Thomas Church pre-
sented the credentials of the brotherhoo
chapter recently organized in that parish
question to the chapter directors preset
euciteO the TACT tnat the men OF st. Paul. :.
have organized a friendly league for boy.
and are actively engaged in clothing an
feeding homeless boys. St. Marks has GO
out parish paper, and, under the direc-
ton of their new rector, Rev. DR.. Andrew
j. Graham, are rapidly recruiting their dc
pleted ranks. st. Mary's chapter has or
ganized reading room. and st. Johns.
Washington, is looking for a suitable loca
ton to establish a mission. A house has
been rented and fitted up, and the mem
bers of st. Johns chapter, West Washing
ton. gather there every evening and enjo
music, readings, etc. DR.. McKim has sue
ceeded in infusing spirit of enthusiasm.
In rector's Bible class at Epiphany.
Alexandrians are agitating the subject O,
establishing a council in their city, an,
seem confident of success.
At O'Clock Mr.. Pierce announced ::
general conference on brotherhood Bib,
classes. Col. Cecil Clay introduced tn,
subject, and was followed by Rev. F. NJ
Gibson. Phi. D.. of st. Paurs Chapter an,
Rev DR.. Gilbert F. Williams.
After a hymn, Rev. w. G. Davenport
rector Of Emmanuel, Anacostia. pronounce;
the Der ediction. and the audience dis
persed, to meet again next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
For Mem.

Csc for the new SOC Black Silk Half Hose. War
ranted indelible black.
7sc for choice of the $1.25 and $3.50 Shirts and
Drawers in natural wool, camel's hair, fancy
cashmere and red indicated wool.
$3.50 for the $3.50 SILK Umbrellas. Natural
wood handles, with sterling silver trimmings
Stamped and warranted solid silver.
s3.9s for the s. Mackintoshes. The latest 1895
style, with detachable cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Post ORce Envelopes,

The third assistant postmaster general
will soon issue a call for bids for furnish
ing envelopes to the Post Office Depart
ment during the next fiscal year. The con
tract is a yearly one and the bids probabl,
will be opened early in May. AS a resul
of recent measures the call may includ,
bids for furnishing envelopes to all of tn,
government departments, but the matter j.
not yet settled. The contract averages $40,
600 a year. and If the new plan is put into
operation the contract price may be RAISED
fve-fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
Basement Floor.

CSC for the s1.ss Solid Brass Banquet Lamps.
with improved center-draft burner This Lamp is
p inches high, very attractive in appearance.
csc instead Of $1.ss for half-dozen of Rogers
Bros 1S47 Al Teaspoons.
1896 for the $4.95 Eight-day Ansonia Clocks;
marbleized iron, with gold forentine trimming.
Cathedral gong Warranted five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

Accompanied by Senator Mitchell Of Wis
consin. Signor Trentanove. the talented
young Italian sculptor. called yesterday or
the President After pleasant interview
during which the President manifesto
much interest in art, Signor Trentanovo
left with him Photographic representation.
OF his model Of the statue of Pere Mar
quette. which is to be one of the state O.
Wfsconsins contributions to the nationai
hall OF statuary, and for which he received
the commission over fourteen competitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
A &3O.Otu,.,sN Trust.

Another big trust has been formed and
will begin business on February 1. 1t Is
the gathering of nine-tenths Of the storage
warehouses, docking facilities and elevators
in New York city and Brooklyn under the
corporation title Of The Brooklyn Storage
and Warehouse Company. The capital
stock is $30,OOO,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
ON Fourth Floor.

39c for the 59c Japanese Rugs. These are war
ranted genuine hand made Rugs from Japan.
1Oc yard for 15c quality Dotted Swiss, 80 inche
wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29

Our values are copyright
ed, so beware of imitatOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
ON Second Floor.

lac yard for the 19c quality Bleached Sheeting.
PA yards wide.
1Oc yard instead of 15c for the 36-inch- wide
India Linons, with fancy stripes in delicate pinks,
blues, etc.
17hc for the Csc Hemstitched Pillow Cases. Size
45x36 inches.
In the Art Department Stamping will be free
of the Fine Hemstitched Linen Scarfs Covers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-29
ON Third Floor.

SOC TO: the new Csc Cambria Drawers, with yoke
band, 41a-inch embroidery ruffle and four tucks.
SOC for the S5c Cambria Night Gowns, with
double yoke back and front; surplice and high
neck IS tucks and ruffies front, neck and sleeves.
$1s7 for the $275 'Sellena" Corset. French
Corset, modelled after the No. $50 "P. D. which
CELLS at IS. Both here for you to make compari-
sons
*, <,, -. :, OK. r,.pna,.t+a soooros
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

SHORT ITEMS cAZETTED.

L. A. Guth and j. V. McGettrick
we're east bound passengers on the St..
Louis last Thursday. 6&
= Matt. Offerman lost an end board
and several sacks between this city
aud his farm. Finder please leave at
Laird & Dornberg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit of Blooming
Prairie, relatives, of Mrs. James 3.
Mason, were present at the Mason
Camp wedding ceremony last We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Maud Waters of Norton is
the latest musical author to appear
before the public. The young lady
has recently written a waltze and an
eastern house has published the same.
It is said that the music is enhancing.
The publishers anticipate good sale.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Redwood
county proposes to set the example
by obtaining large picture of all old
county officials and hanging it to the
walls OF the court house. In some
other counties it is quite different.
We have heard of counties that would
lave hung the officials to the first
tree if they could be found.
Editor Byington of the Rural Cen
ter regrets that the baby born to An
drew Stewart was not boy instead of
a girl for the reason that the boy
might have ia due time cast vote for
the Populistic ticket. He consoles
himself, however, by believing that
the right of suffrage will have been so
far extended, by the time the little one
is 81 years of age, as to allow her to cast
ballot.
James B. Mason, for many years
proof against the adyancements made
by Cupid, succumbed to the little fell
low on Wednesday evening of last
week when Rev. Sinclair united him
and Mrs. Mary A. Camp in the holy
band of matrimony, at the residence
of the groom's mother on Second
street. The wedding ceremony was
performed in the presence of only q
few relatives of the contracting parties
and was as quietly carried out as the
secret had been kept. Both of the
contracting parties are well-known in
this city, while the groom is generally
known over the county and the hunting
fields Of the country. They will live
with the groop,'s mother.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-11-14

House for rent. Inquire of E. A.
Lyman. .. l2-5t
You can get nice Michigan apples
at only 1915 per barrel, at Ack-
mann's. 1875
Wanted, to exchange a gasoline
stove for heating stove.
12-2t IT.. SrEGNER.
According to the Press the last ses-
sion of the court in Renville county
cost 81 ,911.55.
The Plantation Minstrels will ap-
pear at the opera house next Saturday
evening. They are said to be refined
and first class artists.
Henry Schmidt has purchased lum-
Der from Laird Norton Co. for large
new barn to replace the one recently
destroyed 10y fire just across the river,
in Renville county.
Mrs, j. H. Green of Iowa, lady
who has been missionary in Mexico
with her husband for number of
years, gave very interesting talk on
the missionary work in that country
Monday evening. She had on exhibi-
ton several articles made by Mexicans.
Mrs. Green is very entertaining lady.
Probably one of the most surprising
things that she spoke of was the hat
red of the Mexicans for all Americans.
The first question that Mexican will
ask of missionary is "What do you
get from the United States for COM
ing down here and trying to annex us
to your country?" All the Americans
are called annexationists. One of the
peculiarities of the people is their 10y
atty to the government. Following
Mrs. Green's address Rev. G.. w.
Beattie of Mankato gave a short and
entertaining talk. Quite large crowd
was in attendance.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
1HE GREAT VERMONT STORY I!
THE RANGERS
OR.
THE TORY'S DAUGHTER.
BN LrpGE u. p. THOMPSON.
CHAPTER VI-tContinued. J

Ac soon az she had thus reconciled
5ofsalf 10 the unexpected turn which
.F;e matter had taken. Miss IIaviland
NV began Ia reflect more on Bart's
ztiyps in coming. at such an hour of
tbe night. for his gun; when it. for
,i,a FIRST time. occurred to her mind.
mai he had been induced to take this
,tan in consequence of some particular
All for arms having reference to the
,ants Of the evening. Fearing she
n,iabt have done wrong in suffering
him 10 take away the gun. if it was
n he used for hostile purposes, and
onvious to know whether her coniec-
,nree relative To rising of the people
warp well founded, she proceeded to
On end window of her room, which
overlooked range of buildings known
n her To be mostly occupied by the
the opposers of royal authority: and
rpn,oving the curtains and raising the
.ash. She leaned out and listened for
my unusual sounds which might
zach her from without. And it was
moi long before she became well con
y{nced that her approximations were
oot proundess. Some extraordinary
movement was evidently going on in
The village. The low hum of sup
messed voices. mingled with various
sounds of busy preparation, came up.
m the dense night air. from almost
every direction around her Here, was
hoard the small hammer. the grating
H., with the occasional clicking of
tf4 firelock. undergoing repairs by
The use of the instruments just named.
There. could be distinguished the
packing of hints, the rafting of ram
rods. aud the regularly repeated rap
ming Of bullet moulds to disengage the
freshly cast balls. In other places
could be perceived the hasty move
mputs Of men about the stables, eyi-
IDENTIFY engaged in leading out and
saddling horses. and making other
PREPARATIONS for mounting; and then
followed the sounds of the quick. short
GALLON Of their steeds. starting off. on
express, in various directions, under
the sharply applied lashes of excited
riders, and distinctly revealing their
different routes out of the village, by
the streams of fire that flew from their
RAPIDLY striking hoofs on the gravely |
ana frozen ground. All, indeed,
seemed 10 be in silent commotion |
through the town. Bart's object in
coming for his gun, at such an hour of |
the night. was now sufficiently ex-
planned; for the quick and discerning
mind of Miss Haviland at once told |
her that the country was indeed rising |
in arms to avenge the atrocities just
committed by the party among whom
r,..ra al her ra la lives and friends and |
-he shuddered at the thought of to-
morrow. feeling, as she did, a secret
and boding consciousness that their
downfall brought by their arrogance
and crimes was now at hand.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-27
CHAPTER VII.

"a shout of waters-a long uttered cry:
Ilark bark how it leaps from the earth to the
sky,
From the sky to the earth, from the earth to the
Ills srandly reechoed, Weare free IRE are free"
Every thing. the next morning,
seemed as quiet and peaceful in the
village. as if nothing unusual had
occurred there. The commotion of
the preceding night appeared to have
wholly subsidized. With such secrecy
and caution, indeed. had the revolu-
tionists managed. that no knowledge
Of their movements had yet reached
the ears of any of their opponents.
And SO guarded was their conduct,
through the whole morning, that the
court party leaders, although their
spies had early been out, proving
round the whole village were yet kept
in entire ignorance of all that had
transpired among the former during
the night. Being consequently de-
ceiyed by the false appearance which
every thing within reach of the OBJ
seyation had been made to wear and
feeling thus relieved of their last
nights guilty fears of popular out
break these cruel and dastardly min
ions Of royalty now counted on their
triumph as complete: and soon giving
way TO noisy exutation they began
openly 10 boast of the sanguinary
measure by which their supposed vic
tory had been achieved. And about
nine o'clock in the forenoon the
judges and officers of court with a
select number of their most devoted
ddkerents all in high spirits and
wholly unsuspicious 70 the storm that
was silently gathering around them
formed a procession at the house of
Brush and attended by strong armed
escort marched ostentatiously through
the street TO the Court House Il and
entered the court room to commence the
session.
After the judges had been ushered
10 their seats and while they were
waiting for the crowd to enter and
settle in their places Chandler, who
had kept aloof till the procession had
begun TO form was seen to run his
weary and watchful eye several times
over the assembly to ascertain whether
here were any discoyerable indications
there pointing to any different state
Of things from the one so confidently
assumed by his confederates when he
soon appeared to have noted some cir
cun-stance which caused him sudden
y 10 exchange the bland smile he had
been wearing for a look of thoughtful
Atss and concern.
, DO you notice anything unusual in
ihe crowd this morning, Judge
sabin:" he said TO his colleague, in
al anxious whisper as he closed his
scrutiny.
No, your honor, replied the other,
Unless ii be the cheering sight of en-