davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
S1LVER'S INNING

1t is pleasing to Us OF the w~cstlunote
the rapid change of sentiment OF he
people of the east concerning silver.
Newspapers Of Il year ago. which We're
bitter enemies Of the white metal are
almost persuaded into our way of
thinking. Here is what some of them
are saying. while We smile:
1t will pay some of our theorists who
so gllbly eulogize the single gold
to observe the signs of the
times abroad as we'll as at home.-Bos-
ton Globe.
German statesman are making great
progress toward international bimetal-
llsm and may now be ranked amopp
the most enthusiastic advocates of that
Establishing Dispath.
1t is generally believed that a new
parliamentary election at this time
or in the near future would result
in the return of a greater number of
members favoring international bimet-
allism than can be counted in the house
OF commons.-Minneapolis Times.
The silver campaign has reached the
pennsylvania Legislature. Members of
that body have taken the unusual course
OF asking Charles H. Clark OF Phila-
delphla the same man who has spoken
twice on silver in this city, to address
them On the subject, and Charles En-
DRY Smith will later speak to them in
opposition to silver.-Springtield Re
publican.
AS to the currency. it would be haz-
ardons to predict what legislation. if
any. will come from a congress consti-
tuted as the 9th will be. But as re-
CARDS silver. two things are becoming
increasingly clear. One is that the on
~ hope of securing a wider use of sill
Yer without mourning the graves peril
lies through an international arrange
ent.-BostonJ Journal.
II enthusiasm, or conviction. or logic
or common sense is allowed a voice in
the restoration of silver it will be re-
stored. The ranks of the free ~silverites
are receiving accessiOns from the think
ing masses every day. Men need the
white metal in their commercial inter-
course. They need it. if for no other
Jeason. because it measures the dimes
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
The Fine Point Of Fashion.

Awoman with a genius for dress said
to a woman just from Paris, Eve
found out one thing-that is, that if we
don't put these side r~osettes on our col.
lars back of u ears, they make us look
round shouidered." And the woman
from Paris said: my dear, l congratu-
late you on the discovery. The French
always have put them back of the ears,
but the trouble about transplanting a
fashion is that the dressmakers who
adopt it miss some subtle little point
like that that makes all the difference
between success and failure"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

Virginia City needs a public hall,
and needs it badly. We believe that
if the matter vas properly agitated
enough funds could be secured in half a
day by committee Of rustlers to build
one. The effort should be made.
Where is the enterprising individual
who will father the proposition.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

With silver hopping merrily along
in the Cos and beef - per cent higher
in the eastern markets than it was two
weeks ago Montana faces are wreathed
in smiles. The price of the MADI-
SONIAN. however, will remain the
same. even though silver goes to
$1.29 and beef doubles. and our sub
scription books are always open.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

The MADISONIAN is pleased to
chronicle the fact that the business
men of Virginia City have, after ma
ture de~liberation, arrived at the con-
clusion that the proposed telephone
line from Virginia City to Sheridan is
a feasible proposition, and will organ
jze a company to build it. 1t is a COM
mendable stroke Of enterprise, and
three months after it is completed We
will all be wandering how we even got
along without it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Hello. Sheridan. Connect me with
Leiterville please?'
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-06

P~rospectors. see that you represent
your claims this year. Senator Tel
lers bill for the re-enactment Of the
lin lieu of labor" law failed to pass
congress. and those who intend to hold
claims in the future must do the regu-
latlon 500 worth of labor and improve
ments. The bill was defeated by min
ing men. who claimed hal the cessa-
ton OF representation work retarded
the development of mineral ~esource
and encountered the records with
notices of intention to hold claims. the
result OF which the prospector was de-
veloping into a has been. Repre-
sent your claims if YOU want to hold
them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

pound on hand, and when any of us are tout of sorts, administer 1t.
 Both wife and 1, in our arduous church work, are often, by anxiety and overwork, reduced to the verge of nervous prostra- tion, and as often, by the use of Paine's celery compound, restored to our wonted energy of mind and vigor of body.
 Our sons, who are young pharmacists, tell us they sell more of Paine's celery com pound than any two proprietary medicines, not excepting the sarsa parillas.
 Yours for Paine's celery compound,
 REV. I. P. QUIMBY, Pastor of Broadway Church, Boston, Mass.
 When the nervous strength has become from any cause impoverished, Paine's eel cry compound succeeds as nothing else has ever done.
 From state of depression, exhaustion and lifelessness the nerves grow strong, active and perfectly nourshed by means of Paine's celery compound, the great mod ern nerve and blood remedy that makes people well. And with the strengthening and regulating of the nerves the disorders that depend on the faulty nutrition of these tissues disappear. Such are rheumatism, neuralgia, heart weakness, headaches, low spirits, lack of strength, and that general poor health that is so impossible to define.
 Sound nerves, healthy blood and an all round, vigorous constitution of the body is the invariable effect of taking Paine's cell cry compound. This great modern resora- tive corrects Arrangements of the nervous system, and averts prostration when pro- tracted strain has reduced it to an ex- bausted, poorly fed, devitalized condition. Try it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

Clergymen today need big hearts and sound nerves to accomplish all the good they intend.
 It isn't merely the fact of preaching once a week that makes the life of the minister of today so wearing on nerves and brain. Their every day labor is a round of exact ing duties that tax heavily their nervous strength.
 The modern minister must keep up his enthusiasm, his hopefulness and his gen. uine love of his work. He must feel strongly, think deeply and have confidence in his labor and in himself.
 But all this taxes heart and brain to their uttermost. It calls for tremendous out lay of nervous energy seven days in the week and 365 every year. Many cergymen break down utterly under the nervous strain.
 Rev. l. P. Quimby, the well known Bos- ton preacher, has been saved from nervous prostration.
 Ina publication of his Sunday school he has recently published the following open letter:
 BOSTON, Nov. 20, 1894. Never iu my life have I commended any proprietary medicine, but would be dere- lict in duty if 1 failed to let the public know what great boon to humanity l believe Paipe's celery compound to be. With a family of seven, have not paid dollar for a doctor in ten years, and owe 1t to the fact that always keep Paine's celery com-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
ONE MINUTE ea's eass
VERY SMALL FRY
TESTIFY IN THE HAYWARD TRIAL AT MIN
 NEAPoLIs.
ANTI-PAIN PLASTER.

TESTIFY IN THE HAYWARD TRIAL AT MIN
 NEAPOLIS.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Mnn., Feb. S.-There was little excitement at the Hayward trial this morning. Blxt was not present, and Attorney Erwin's chair was empty. Neither did Adry Hayward appear to go on the stand in the forenoon, and the wit nesses who were called were the small fry of the state and did not hold the crowd.
 Charles Anderson, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Blixt, who was called to the stand last night, was again placed on the stand this morning. The story of the witness was largely corroborative of the former testimony given by Blixt, his wife and Barlow.
 Frank Tucker, elevator boy at the Ozark flats, was the next witness. He saw Hay ward in the basement on the evening of the murder talking to Blixt. He had instruc- tions from Hayward not to run to the base ment, but to stay on the first floor. He saw Blixt go out on the evening in question.
 Frank Mccormick, bartender, testified to having sold Hayward a bottle of whisky on the morning of the murder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
THE RIoToUs STUDENTS
RELEASED BY ORDER OF THE COVERING
 OF THE CITY OF MEXICO:

RELEASED BY ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR
 OF THE CITY OF MEXICO:
 ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-A special to the Globe Democrat from the City of Mexico says that by order of the governor of the federal district the students arrested for the riot oi Sunday night have been given their liberty. They were given hearing at the municipal palace before the governor, and having explained that their transgressions were but the result of patriotism, and being admonished by the governor to be more careful in their future demonstrations, were allowed to go.
 The Mexican warship Saragossa is lying in the harbor of Aculpulco, on the Pacific coast, waiting orders from the general gov ernment. Congress convened yesterday in special session, Senor Coz Gamboa presid- ing. Nothing was done during the day but approve the minutes of the last con- gress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
A TERRIBLE VISITANT.

Pain is alway terrible visitant, and of- ten domiciles itself with one for life. This infliction is preVentable, in cases of rheu- matism, by timely resort to Hostetter's 8 Stomach Bitters, which checks the en- croach ments of this obstinate and danger ous malady, at the outset. The term "dangerous'' is used adyisedly, for vital organs and terminate life. No testi- mony Is more conclusive and concurrent than that of physicians who testify to the excellent effect of the bitters in this dis ease. Persons incur a wetting in rainy or snowy weather, and who are exposed to draughts, should use the bitters as a pre- ventative of ill effects. Malaria, dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble, nervousness and debility are also among the ailments to which this popular medicine is adapted. For the infirmities, soreness and stiffness of the aged 1t is highly beneficial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
Few Physicians Try to Cover the
 Wide Field of Science.
TENDENCY OF THE TIME
One All-Important Branch of Medicine Strangely Neglected Until Inde- pendent Discovery Made Great Strides-Millions Have Been Res cued.


 My physician goes hand in hand with my pastor.
 This remark was made by the late J. G. Holland, himself doctor, and it was true. The work done by the medical profession of America IS vast and valuable. So vast, indeed, that few physicians are able to cover the entire field of practice, but select special departments in which to become proficient. It is perhaps strange that SO few doctors have made speciality of studying or treat tug the most important organs of the body, which are ;he kidneys, but such neyerthe- less is fact. It is probably because those organs are So wonderfully delicate and un- certain, have so few recognizable symp- toms when they are deranged, aud, in fact, assume the symptoms that are also the cause of most other diseases. It was left to independent discovery to pro- duce remedy especially adapted for the kidneys, liver and other discovery been during the past twenty years that it is unhesitatingly acknowl- edged by the medical profession and scientists generally as sovereign remedy for these troubles. It is needless to say that it is Warner's Safe Cure.
 While millions of people have been res- cued from sickness and are kept in health by the use of this great remedy, compara- lively few realize how great is it's purity and power. It soothes all inflammation levers, irreguarity or similar troubles of these and adjacent organs and leads the sufferer back to health and away from misery. If you, therefore, are sufferer from any of these troubles, while you may have your regular physician, it is not nec essary that you should call upon him, for you have a means of restoring your health within easy reach. Every intelligent man or woman who stops to reflect realizes this, and in time of trouble should act upon it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

IMPORTANT TO J. M. ACKER. Chief of Police McDonald received the following telegram last night, and Captain Weir, failing 10 find the one for whom it was intended requests the AGE. HERALD to print it:
 ABERDEEN, Miss. Feb. B. Chief of Police, Birmingham, Ala: Notify J. M. Acker, our mayor, to come home at cnce. Very mportant. q
 J. A. DRAKE, Marshal. se
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

Thursday, Friday and Sat urday we don't expect to make money, but we expect to sell goods. If there is anything you want in Dry Goods you'd better come and see us at once.
 Some Specials for three days:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

The friends of Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Worl of New York will be pained to learn of the death of one of their twin infant sons, which occurred Thursday morning at Mount Vernon, N. Y., their residence. MT. Worl is a brother of MT. l.. P. Worl of the Elyton Land company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

The Duchess of York for some years has devoted portion of her leisure in the win ter to the manufacture of clothes for the DOOr.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

WANTED TO BUY.
 A stock of shoes at a bar gain. Address P. O. Box 584, AnniStOn, Ala. IanI8 /
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
YOU DO WRONG

To pay big prices for common shoes these hard times when 1t is so easy to find good shoes at low prices. The Boston Shoe Store, 107 Twentieth street, sells shoes and makes a regular customer out of every person who makes purchase there. There is a reason for this. Buy your next pair 11-S-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
MABEL PAIGE.

Practice household economy by using Prices Cream Baking Powder. It's aoso- lutely pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

Price's Cream Baking Powder is of uni form excellence, because it's absolutely pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

A Saco physician has certified that an old lady "died from old age, and that said disease is not contagious.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
Consumption

is samenable to treatment. Hope,,sa courage, proper exercise, andsi from the inception of the dis-g ease the continual use of Scott'sl Emulsion of Cod-1iver Oil and Hypophosphites, are absolutely necessary. ss
 Keep up good courage, and
 with the use of this most nour-
 ishing and fattening preparation
 recoYery is certain in the first {
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in. Ieav- ening power as ffie Royal.

Eat Alabama rolled oats. They are the best. Certificate in every package. de5 /
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
Bailey, Mcconnell & How ard have moved to 22l 2lst street. I3IH.
CRESCENT CIyY RACES,

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. S.---It is doubtful if racing was ever seen In New Orleans under more unfavorable conditions than those which prevailed today. The track WAS deep with stiff mud, while a strong, cold wind aided the chilly atmosphere to freeze the spectators, who devoted the greater part of their time to the restaurants and in the long hall under the grand stand. It was only after the horses had goue to the post that anybody could be seen in the stand, and they only-rsmained long enough to witness the. race.
 First race, three-quarters of q mile. sell ing--old Dominion, 1o9 lMidgIey), !2 to 1, won; Hodgson, 104 c. Hili), 10 l, sec oud; Ludlow, 0S (soden), 20 10 1, third. Time, l:2oA.
 Second race, three-eighths of mile, g. year -olds-Arsenie, 107 (H. Williams), 8 to 5, won; Bombard, 1o7 (J. Hiil), 9,o 5, sec ond; Inspector Hunt, 110 (McCue) 3b to 1, third. Time, 0:40.
 Third race, one mile-G. B. Cox, 101 (L. Soden), 2h 10 1, won; Rally, 109 (J. HilD, IS to 1. second; Lord Willowbrook, 104 (H Willisms), to l 1, third. Time, 1:50A.
 Fourth race, three-quarters of A mile ] seiIiug-Elberon. 1e5 fMcCue), 8 10 naaIn Herman, 105 (Neweom), 20 to l Merritt, 1o2 q. Hill q io,5aln
 1:20k.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN SERVICE VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY co. @

Beginning Sunday, January 27 instant, Southern Railway company will operate Pullman sleeping cars between Birming- ham and Winona, Miss, on trains 50 and 51. Passengers going west will be admit ted to sleepers at Birmingham at g D. ID. and passengers arriving at Birmingham will be allowed to remain in them until @ m. 1-31-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-09

Besides the above Specials we have reduced the price on many goods to a point that's sure to sell them.
 Monday, February II, we will offer Ladies' Muslin Un- derwear of all kinds at lower prices than you have ever seen.- Prof. B. Hellman will be at our Store today, and will show a wonderful Stamping Outfit. Every lady can get one FREE on certain conditions. Come VI see him.
 llu,iii.I ,,,,,,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

George Walker is quite out of health.
Miss Alma Allen of Cleveland o., is
visiting friends here.
Ben Summer and Frank Roberts have
returned from Lake George.
Rev. Mr.. Blunt preached his farewell
sermon at st. Barnabas' on Sunday last.
DR.. H. l.. Townsend of Bridport made
short visit at Mrs. +. p. Summers on
Wednesday.
Rev. Mrs. 6. Bennett of Ripton deliver
ed an excellent discourse at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Bush. who has been
visiting Mrs. y. j. Spear the past two
weeks, has returned to her home at Bris-
tOl.
Mrs. A II. Sumner, Miss Lottie Walk
er and Solon Sumner are among those
who took the excursion to Montreal on
Thursday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
RIPTON.

Mrs. II. E. Bentley of Rutland was in
town over last Sunday.
viii Cook and wife of Rochester were
in town on Saturday last.
DIR. w. A. Dewey of New York city
was here on Monday last.
c. ID. Belden raised l41 bushels of ears
of corn on l54 rods of land.
On p rods of ground II. l.. Wood
raised GO bushels of potatoes.
CD. Hodges is clearing out and deep
ening the old well on the place be bought
of Mrs. Platt.
F. F. Clark is making preparations to
return to Lincoln, having bought i'm
proved real estate there.
John Billings, who is in the employ of
the street department of Worcester,
Mass, is at home for al out week
S. A. Baker and son of Brandon sold
personal property belonging to the es-
tate of his father at auction on Monday
last. Prices were low.
James Tieranv returned here on Satur-
day last from st. Adams, where he had
been stopping for some time past. He
looks as though his health was consider
ably improved.
On the 18th inst. lightning struck and
destroyed the barn of James Terany. to-
gether with about two tons of hay be-
longing to Mr.. Tierany and 10 or ID tons
belonging to ID. c. Bent. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Tierany's property was insured
and that Mr.. Bent's was not.
On piece of land containing 81 rods
George c. Ripley raised II bushels of
potatoes of the "Stray Beauty" variety,
planted June Is. A hasty computation
makes the yield to the acre 575 bushels.
At the side of the potatoes he planted
corn on the 20th of June. and on August
20 it was over nine feet high.
NJ. j. Cloyes, his son Frank and his
sons wife and daughter of Kansas visit
ed with ). II. Hendrick on Monday last.
For several wears Mr.. Cloyes was a resi-
dent here, leaving some SO years ago to
make his home in what was then "beed-
ing Kansas. and has prOspered. Except
the whitening of his hair it is difficult to
discover much change in the Jolly. genial
"Marsh" of yore.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
SHOREHAM.

Morley Dunn is attending school at
Meriden, y. II.
Mrs. James Mumford returned to her
home in Albany Saturday.
Mrs. c. n North and daughter visited
friends in Plattsburgh last week.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Palmer on Wednesday, Sept. IL.
Several of the farmers in town are
pressing ana sending hay to market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Brooklyn are
visiting at her brothers, John Noss.
Edward Hemingway and nephew
made a short visit to their friends here
last week.
James Frost, who has been visiting his
old friends here, returned last Wednes-
day to his home in Chatham, n. Y.
F. f. Douglas, Mrs. 5. j. Northrup
and Miss Frank Bingham are attending
the Christian Endeavor meeting at Bur
lingtOn.
\. +. Booth. who has been supplying
the Universalist pulpit for the summer.
will complete his engagement Sunday
morning. He will return to Canton
Theological seminary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
County l1ews.
BRiDPoRT.


G.. c. Chapman of Mddeburv was out
to his farm the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Fletcher and Mrs.
w. G. Hamilton went to New York on
Tuesday.
Miss Mazda Polly of Massachusetts,
has been engaged as private teacher for
the children of r. w. Fletcher
Mrs. f. G. Blaisdell returned home
from Rochester on Tuesday. The doctor
went over on Monday by carriage.
Messrs. c. II. Briggs and Chas. smith
of Brockton, Mass, and j. Hulihan of
Rutland were at Hotel Bridport over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wicker of Frank
lin Grove, ILL.,, who had been at F. G..
Converse's for week, left for their
home on Tuesday.
The cold, damp weather, together with
heavy frost on Sunday evening,
warned us that summer weather is a
thing of the past.
a number of our townsmen went on
the excursion to Montreal Thursday.
Among them are l.. ID. Giard, S. f. Vad-
mails and Miss Jennie st. George.
DR.. Hoyt of Schenectady. n. V. gave
a free Open-ar exhibition in the village
on Wednesday evening. with his trained
animals of the equine race, to advertise
his ointment. Mr. Hoyt made us a visit
on the same mission three years ago.
Chas. Stevens of Ticonderoga, with
hi wife and two daughters, Mrs. Weed
and Mrs French, was in town the early
part of the week. the guests of Miss IL.
f. Brainerd. Mr.. Stevens was some
years ago in business here as a partner
in the store of ID. II. Bennett. He has
now extensive business interests in Ii
conderoga.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-09-20
WEYBRIDOE.

Mr.. and hrs. Merrill are expected
home from Canada this week.
Daniel G. Twitchell, who had been con-
fined to his bed for two years, died on
Tuesday. He had been great sufferer.
but born it patiently ana cheerfully.
Albert s. Cole, well known to- our
people, is visiting his parents and friends.
He is employed on the Boston & Albany
railroad. He was injured severely some
weeks since and is OIL duty.
l.. c. Sturtevant's single driving
horse, driven by Miss Nora, accompanied
by "A younger sister, Mile, and Miss
Vine, became frightened at some object
in the road near the Moody homestead
Leaving the road, the horse came in con-
tact with large tree " ing near. tipping
the buggy over. Miss Nora held the
reins until she had been thrown upon
the ground and the wheels had passed
oyer her head. The injuries were COM
paratively light. The horse was caught
near by. The buggy was pretty well
used up.