davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance
of an order OF sale made and entered by the
District Court OF the 9Th Judicial dist. OF the
state of Montana IN and tor the County OF
Madison. on the Goth day OF February, A.
D. 1895, in the matter of the estate OF Lock-
wood NJ. Todd. deceased. the undersigned
administrator of said estate. will sell at
public auction. subject to confirmation by
SAID court. the following described real
property to-wit: The east two and one
halt e 1-2) feet of lot numbered twenty
three (23) and the whole OF lot numbered
twenty-four ga in block numbered one
hundred and ninety 19O) OF the townsite OF
the City OF Virginia, County OF Madison,
State of Montana.
And also personal property consisting of
household funiture. Said sale will be made
at 10 I'm. on the 18th day OF April. A. D. 1898.
at the residence OF deceased in the City OF
Virginia. JULIAN A. Al
ministrator OF the estate OF Lockwood M.
Todd. deceased.
First publication March %. 1895. 22-4.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
1t is not the most elegant phrasing GER


tainly, nor a subject that n would
choose for a text; but, as a forcible fact,
one that cannot BIZ overlooked, could
affairs in Colorado be better put" than
by a speaker at the Atlanta convention?
Noting the fact of the Colorado legisla-
ture having three women members, it
was said: women, who have hereto
fore been accustomed to doing scrubbing
and cleaning of the spittoons. are now
there to help make laws. When they
were doing the scrubbing and the clean
ing of spittoons, some people think they
We're in their proper sphere, but when
they had any idea Of taking part in poll
tics they were degrading themselves! 1t
was further summed up that the best
men in the state, as a rule, could not
spare time from their business to attend
to the legislature, and, as a conse-
quence, good women would have to so
there"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
LOOKING TO GLADSTONE.
R~osebery's Health Such as to Cause Con-
siderable Speculation.

Rosebery's Health such as to ,use Con-
siderable Speculation.
LONDON, March 25.-The condition of
the health of Lord Rosebery is not
changed, but there is no question that
he IS seriously i'll, and that the compli-
cations of the political situation are
such as to deprive the premier of the
energy necessary to fight difficult and
delicate questions. Under these cir
cumstances 1t is not astonishing that
the widest rumOr are circulated and
that many peop-e are turning their
thoughts towards Nh. Gladstone as
likely to b. the man who will guide the
Liberals once more out of political
darkness and into the sunshine of polit-
ical harmony. Mr.. Gladstone is now
on his way to London.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
Notice..

Notice is hereby given, that IN pursuance
OF an order OF sale made and entered by the
district court of ths Fifth Judicial District
of the State Of Montana IN and tor the COun.
tv OF Mad,eo on on the 26th day OF February,
4. D. 1895. in the matter OF the estate of
John S. Bartruff. deceased. the Undersigned
administrator OF said estate, Will sen AZ
public auction. subject to confirmation by,
said court, the following described real
property to-wit:
Lots numbered one ~ W ~ and three
~ in block numbered t~wo-huhdred (2OO) OF
the townsite of the Clty OF Virginia, CouA-
ty of Madison ond State OF Montana.
Also, at either private or public sa!e, per,
sonal property consisting OF nousen1lo
goods. an old cabin and some Tools. Inc
above sale will he made at 2 p. m. on the
18th day OF April A. D. $3.50 at the res
idence OF deceased IN the City OF virginia.
JULIAN A. KNIGHT, Al
ministrator of the estate OF John 5. Bart
ruff deceased. a,
First publication March %, 1895. 22-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
Sheridan,
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
BOHEMIAN, Montana. March -, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inlen-
ton TO make final proof In support or his
claim, and that SAID proof will be made be-
tore the clerk OF the district court at Vlr-
glnia City. Montana. on April 30, 1898. viz:
Jacob NJ. McColley. II. f. 9S7 for the north
east quarter OF section rs, township 6 south,
range | west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF. said land. viz: Joseph |.
Haines, Virginia City. Montana; John L..
Hartman. Samuel K. Smith, aud Timothy
b. Swl,zer OF Ennis, Montana.
G. p. BLA Kelly,
Register.
First publication March %, 1895. 22-Gt.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
ALL-R0UND SLASH
North Dakota Appropriations
Extensively Cut by Gov-
ernOr Allin.
SCHOOLS GET IT THE WORST.
More Than Likely That the
University and Normals
Must Close.

BISMARCK, March Ex-Governor AL
lin has fled appropriations bills, as re-
duced by him from the amounts ap-
%prolriated by the Legislative assembly.
The cut i'll the appropriations is heavy,
especially as affecting the educational
institutions of the state, although other
institutions are reduced wherever it was
possible to do SO. The sum total of APP
preparations, as passed by the legisla-
tive assembly, was $3.50, 600, and the
total reduction will reach 1926, OO0. The
several state institutions are reduced as
follows from the original appropria'
tons:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
Believes 1t Necessary.

In the mind Of the governor, after
due and careful examination Of ali the
possibilities of income for the state,
this cut is absolutely necessary in order
TO carry the credit Of the state safely
through. Every item in each appropri-
alton which it was thought could be
gotten along without has been stricken
out. The heaviest cuts are those of the
state university and normal school ap-
preparations, and it has but one mean
ing-the practical closing Of these in
situations. The appropriation left for
the three is just about sufficient to close
up the school year, and beyond that it
will not go.
Upon the penitentiary and state
asylum appropriations also, the cut
will necessitate the most rigid econ
omy. Some officials and positions in
the two will have to be altogether dis
pensed with, and the salaries of guards
and employees will also be
Reduced to Meet the Cut.
The most intense interest has pre-
vailed all through the state for the past
two weeks as to the possible fate Of
some of the institutions. Especially has
this been SO in Grand Forks, and at
Mayville and Valley City. Almost
every day the governor has been visited
by delegations from these institutions
asking that enough of the appropria-
tons be allowed to carry the institutions
through the two years. These delega-
tons have been all politely received,
but no assurance has been given that
any policy different 10 the one already
decided upon would be pursued, and the
final disposition of the matter proves
that the governor considers the closing
of some of the institutions absolutely
necessary in the present financial con.
ditiOn of the state.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
PROBABLY ~SUFFOCATED.
Bodies of Three Men Found in a Box Car
at Trinidad, Colo.

Bodies of Three Men Found in a Box Car
at Trinidad, Colo.
DENVER, March PA special to The
News from Trinidad, Colo, y Sec
ton Foreman Norman on the Santa
Fe, at Springer. N. NJ, while inspect
ing cars, made a horrible discovery of
three dead men in a box cal standing
on the siding at that station. The men
We're seen the previous night about the
depot and carried with them a common
timers stove. It is supposed that they
took up quarters in the car for the night
and started a fire with charcoal in the
stove. The doors We're closed and prob
ably the gas suffocated the men. When
found the bodies We're just becoming
cold and had been dead but a short
time.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
RESIGNED THE PRESIDENCY.

President of the Reichstag QUITS on Ac-
count OF a Snub for Bismarck,
RERLIN, March 25.-The reichstag by
a vote of 1853 to l46, rejected the plopo-
sa- Of the president Of the reichsrag,
Her Won Levelzow, that the house con-
graduate Prince Bismarck upon his
birthday, wnereupon Herr Won Level
zow, am d vociferous cheers from the
members of the right. announced that
he resigned the presidency.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Poultry ...

Eggs for setting from high bred Leghorns,
Crested Black Polish, Golden Wyandottes.
and Light Scotch Brahmas can be had of
D. r. Beck. Virginia City. Mont. at less
than eastern prices. saving express charges
and %breakage.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
ADVOCATE OF FREE SILVER.

Colonel Ingersoll Believes the Republican
Candidate Will He One.
LAPORTE, Ind, March 25.-In an in
terview on the prospects Of Republican
presidential candidates, Colonel Robert
G. Ingersoll says that the nomination
in 1896 will go to an advocate Of free
silver, and that no candidate on a single
issue can hope to be successful.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
OwatOnna Mills Burn,

OwAToNNA, Mimi, March 2 .-The
Riverside roller mills burned to the
ground early in the morning, being a
total loss. The origin of the fire is not
known. A high wind was blowing at
the time, and the adjoining buildings
We're saved with difficulty. Loss,
ST.. 900.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-03-30
JaDauese RepuISed,

SHANGHAI, March Pa dispatch
from Formosa says the Japanese have
attempted to make a landing at the
Pecadore islands, but were repulsed
with slight loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
INQUIRE FINED FIFTY DOLLARS.
He Pleads Guilty to Running Into the
COIauftt Hines

James NJ. Mcclure pleaded guilty in
court yesterday morning to the charge of
reckless driving in the streets and run
ming into the Colquitt Blues while under
inspection. He was fined $50 by the re-
corder and in default of paying the fine
thirty days in Jail. Some of McGuire's
friends thought this was a rather heavy
fine in consideration of the fact that he
pleaded guilty and also apoIogized to Col
Deveaux in open court and assured him
that he had no intention of running into
the company. Recorder Wilson stated
however, that he had intended to fine cash
one of the party convicted $780, but in vieu,
OF the fact that Mcclure had plead euiit,.
ana expressed his regret for the occur
ehce ne would only make the fine $50 ,To
some or Mr.. McGuires friends who urgod
a reduction of the fine, the recorder etatod
that as Mcclure would probably he tho
only one of the party convicted wbe1
there were several offenders he did no+
see how he could justly make the fine an.
less. ''iio any
The recorder ordered Policeman n
Reilly placed upon the docket an ~
charge OF releasing a prisoner. in order
mat the charges to this effect viii,
nave been made against him NAV he ~,
vestigated. NC lis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
ALL AFTER THEIR PROPERTY.
The Negroes Whom Masters swindIed
Filing Suits Ia Recover Their Land.

The. Negroes Whom Masters SwindIed
Filing Suits Ia Recover Their Land.
Three more suits were filed in the SUI
perior court yesterday by negroes, who are
seeking to recover their property from
those to whom it seems to have been sold
by ]. w. Masters, the absconding agent
of the International Migration Society.
All of them ask for an injunction TO pre-
vent the supposed purchaser from dispos-
ing of the property until a hearing can be
had. Gilbert DeLoach says that his prop
erty, 42x100 feet, between Montgomery
street and the Middle Ground road, about
two miles from the city, was disposed of
by Masters to Mrs. r.. NJ. Frazer. He says
he told Masters to ask $500 for the prop
erty, but that il was sold for the insignifi-
cant consideration of 800. He alleges
fraud and collision and asks that the
power of attorney that he gave to Masters
be revoked and that the deed filed in the
superior court to Mrs. II. Nj. Frazer be
annulled and declared void As Judge
Falligant is out of the city, no injunction
has yet been granted in this case.
Another suit of the same tenor was filed
by Israel johnson, who alleges that he told
Masters $500 was the lowest cash price he
would take for his property which is an
improved lot in East Savannah. This
property according TO the deed was sold
bN Masters for $12O TO Mrs. r. NJ. Frazer.
This prayer for injunction has not yet been
granted for the same reason that the other
was not, both of these suits having been
filed yesterday.
The suit of Charles A. Baker against J.
w Masters and Mrs. r. NJ. Frazier was
filed two or three days ago He states that
Masters sold a valuable piece Of property
for him through a power of attorney
given. for $50, whereas it was worth much
more than that amount. An injunction
was granted as prayed for in this case,
and the defendants were enjoined from
disposing of the property until the ques-
tions at issue have been decided by the
court. No doubt injunctions win be
granted in the other cases as soon as the
papers have been presented to Judge Falll-
giant.
Nothing definite has been heard from
Masters as yet, but it is thought he is in
Georgia and officers are said to be after
him. II he is caught and the matter in
Vestigated it may result in a restoration
to the victims Of the property which he
sold for them, and the proceeds of which
he pocketed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
TO BE JOINED BY THE CUSHING.
SECRETARY HERBERT EXTENDS
THE STAY OF THE wARsHIPs
AT FORT OGLETHORPE.

The Cushing to he Here TO-day-she
Is Making "A Trip Down the Coast
by the Inside ROute-The AmphI-
trfte 10 Go 10 Port RoyaI-The
Steamboats, Have All Made Charters
for other Purposes and There May
BE a Lack of Accommodation for
Visiting the Warships.
The cruisers Atlanta and Raleigh will
remain at Fort Oglethorpe until Satur-
day. Mayor Myers received the following
telegram early yesterday morning from
Secretary Herbert. in reply 10 the request
teIegraphed by him to the secretary sun
day afternoon:
Washington. D. c. May 2o-Hon. Her
man Myers. Savannah: The Atlanta and
Raleigh will remain at Savannah as re-
guested until twenty-ffth.
Csigned). II. \. Herbert
The Amphitrite Is expected to leave this
morning for Port Royal. to which place
she was on her way when notified by the
Essex Of her orders to come to Savannah.
The Amplitude is on her trial trip and
goes TO Port Royal to try her heavy guns,
the big ten inch fellows which have been
the object of so much curiosity since the
appearance of the monitor in these wa
tiers.
The Atlanta and Raleigh viii be Joined
to-day by the torpedo boat Gushing, which
left Charleston yesterday for Savannah,
by way of Port Royal. The Gushing Is
making a trip down the coast by the in
side route, as an experiment, TO show that
the inside route can be made available for
vessels of light draft. in time of war. The
Gushing only draws 81 feet and differs
materially in appearance from the larger
cruisers. She Is AN object of great in
terest nevertheless. the torpedo boats be-
ing one of the latest means Of destruction
IN modern warfare, and IL may also be
stated one of the most dreaded by all war
ships
Large crowds visited the vessels at Fort
ORlethorpe yesterday by the steamer Al
pha. The three steamboats,, the Alpha,
Vigilant and Stafford, which have been
transporting visitors to the warships are
engaged for other purposes for practical
~ the entire week and unless some other
arrangements is made IL looks as if many
people who would like to visit the war
ships will be disappointed. The Sanford
and Vigilant are chartered to-day for pic
mic parties and the Alpha goes to Beaufort
on her regular run. Tomorrow the SAT-
ford goes TO Beaufort and the Nigilant is
chartered for the afternoon by the drug
gists. Thursday the Alpha goes to Beau
fort, the Stafford to Blufftcn and the Wig
liant has a picnic party. Tue steamboats,
are also engaged for Friday. on account
of their engagements the flats which had
been place by the steamboat owners at the
warships for convenience in landing pas
sengers were removed yesterday. If the
steamboat people could make some ar
rangements among themselves by which
two trips a day would be made to the YES
sells this would probably be sufficient to
accommodate those who wish TO go down.
As IL stands now. It looks as If launches
and row-boats will have to be depended
upon to carry visitors for the remainder
o. the rranlr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL TRIP
Way Down Upon the suw,n
River"

by special request of large number ~
prominent Savannahians our previous do.
hghtful excursions having proven So groo
a success. we will give the public anotb.r
opportunity of visiting the far-famed G.,
vance Springs at the exceedingly lou,
price of 500, which includes raiIrood foro
both ways. and two days board a. n.
hotel Trains leave via Plant svs+o.,,
Sunday. May 2s. at 1855 a. m. arrive G.,
vance Springs 1852 p. m, less than A.
hours OF delightful ride through Ceorgie
ana picturesque Florida. Breakfast IN
savannah and dinner at Suwanee Snr,n.- ~
Returning after two days and nights ~
rest and recuperation. leaves Suvanoa
Springs Tuesday morning al 7.14 arna,.e
Savannah about five hours later. I'll
CANT plunge in the grandesf and
most refreshing and invigoratinv sv,irDI
ming pool in the world, whose no+ar.
waters never fail to benefit YOU wonders
fully. Springs now in fine condition Don,.
fail to take advantage of this chance 70
see Florida and beautiful SuU,sna'1
Springs Tickets for sale at Plant svs+a,o
ticket office, De Soto hotel and depof -ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
WANT TO RE DRUGGISTS.
Nineteen Applicants Before the Ex-
amininG Board.

uhlnAuE boaFus
The Georgia Pharmaceutical Association
meets in Savannah to-day. A consider
able advance guard of the druggists ar
rived yesterday and spent the day taking
in the city and visiting the warships
President John p Turner of Columbus
and Secretary II. H. Arlington of sum
merville were among those who came
down. They were taken in
charge by Messrs. e. J. Keiffer l. A. Solo
mons and S. c. Parsons of the entertain-
ment committee, who looked after their
welfare. A number came in last night
and large crowd is expected this morn
ing. The attendance upon the convention
is expected to reach 100.
The annual session win convene at the
De Soto banquet room at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. A welcome in behalf Of the city
will be extended by Alderman Falligant.
who, as usual will advance some new and
original ideas for the consideration Of the
druggists. The reply will probably be
made by President Turner The conven-
ton will then settle down to business
At 3:l5 O'Clock this afternoon the men,
bers of the convent on accompanied by
the local druggists will leave for Tybee.
where the afternoon viii be spent The
party win take supper at the Hotel Tybee
ana VIII return 10 the city by the late
train. Mr.. p. A. Stovall will be the orator
of the occasion.
Tomorrow morning will be devoted to
business. and in the afternoon the drug
gists will visit the warships on the steam
er N1gilant and will also extend their trim
further down the river
The state board of pharmacy met yester-
day in the parlor of the Pulaski for the ex-
animation of applicants for license as
pharmacists. The full board was present
as follows S. c. Durham, Augusta. chair
man; DR.. II. r. Slack, LaGrange. score
tary; J. w. Goodwin, Macon; DR.. George
f. Payne, Atlanta; Harry Sharpe, Atlanta
The board examined nineteen applicants
for license, as follows; J. A. Brown. Social
Circle; b. A. Burford. Brunswick: VIII
liam S. Branham, Brunswick; S. A. Coy
Charleston, S. c.; C F. Goetchins An
gusta; James +. Currie Claxton: N +
Hickson, Marshallvine; +. X Miller. West
Point; A. II. Montgomery, Macon; l. +
Moore, Rome; Max Morris, Macon: A r
Purse, Savannah; Jake W. Paulk. Tifton.
]. Ed Prather, Augusta; D. c. Ruth. Dayy-
son; B. $. Symons. Savannah; WI
liam J. Sykes. Savannah; William n
Taylor Savannah; J. T. Tinsman. Savan.
nah. While the board did not complete jre
final work upon the eXamina ton papers
last night the result will be Officially an
nounced to-day.
It IS now generally conceded that the
work the state board is doing tends to ad-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21

Mrs. Norton Frierson, who died at her
residence, No. 81 Duffy street yesterday
will be buried this afternoon from the
Duffy Street Baptist church at 4:sO o'clock
Mrs. Frierson's death came after lon.,
lingering Illness. She was one of the
original members of the Duffy Street Ban
fist church, and a consistent Christian
She had many friends in Savannah. who
will deeply regret to learn Of her death
She leaves husband, four sons and one
daughter. Mrs. Frierson was a sister Of
Mr.. G. W. Haupt She was 40 years Ole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21

A CARGO IN A HURRY.
The North Erin Arrives, LOads ana
Sails within ~ Hours.


The British steamer North Erin, which
arrived in port last Saturday, will sail at
o'clock this morning for Stettin, with
cargo of 2,702 tons of phosphate rock
The North Erin was consigned to Stra-
chan q Co. She put into her dock Satur-
day morning and commenced loading at
500 O'Clock in the afternoon At $50 yes
terday afternoon her cargo was in and she
had cleared, ready to sail. At 5 o'clock
this morning she viii drop down the river
and will begin her voyage, seventy-two
hours after her arrival in port. having
taken on in that time. with Sunday inter-
Vening, nearly 1900 tons of phosphate.
The rapidity with which the vessel was
loaded shows the facilities which Savan-
nah has for handling heavy cargoes. The
cargo for the North Erin was supplied bv
the Anglo-Continenta Company, and the
vessel was loaded by Smith & Kelly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
AIKEN's SUIT NoN-sUITED.

His Claim for Unpaid Salary Did Not
stand in the City Court.
The suit of S. F. Aiken against the
Miller Co., furniture dealers, which is a
claim for unpaid salary as a clerk was
tried in the city court yesterday. Aiken
the store, and, according to the evidence
slapped his face, after which ne was
summarily discharged from further duty
He claimed balance due as salary under
contract, which had not expired of about
1880 The case was non-suited by Judge
MacDonell on the ground that. the suit
was brought against the wrong parties
1t should have been brought against c. T.
Miller, receiver. instead of the Miller Co.
as the firm was in the hands of a receiver
at the time the suit was filed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
The NTeetinrs Nearing a close.

Two were baptized at the afternoon pray
terday and one at last nights service
Three took membership and two made the
confession at the night service. The
New Birth, or Regeneration, is Evange-
list Wright's subject tonight. THE
Handwriting on the Wall" was sung by
request Questions will again be answer
ed tO-nighf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
IngerSon Washburn, Jr.. Dead.

Ingersou Washburn, Jr.. died yesterday
afternoon at his home. No 81 Henry street.
after an illness of several weeks from the
grip. The deceased was % years old. He
was the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. In
gerson Washburn and was a young man
OF deep friendship and sterling character.
this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-21
Chief Mcpermott Home.

Chief of Police Frank McDermott ar
rived from New York last night on the
Kansas City He attended the conven-
ton of chiefs of police of the United
States in Washington city last week. The
convention adjourned Saturday and the
chief returned Immediately by way of
New York. He had intended spending a
few days longer in the northern cities,
but concluded to return home at once. lie
win be ON deck as usual this morning.