davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

backward. it was impossible for
anything 70 grow. which / suppose.
accounts for the shortage. Some OF
the farmers claim they will cut only
about half what they did last year.
Hon. John Donesan left last week
with a bunch OF fine driving horses for
Butte City. where he will dispose Of
them.
Eugene Cheely. DR.. Southmayd and
Luther BuforQ were ''bikins" ana Wis
iting.here last Sunday.
\ young couple took a buggy ride to
the valley this week and upon getting
ready to leave. the young mar was 50
bewildered he could not tell which way
his horses workeG-whether tandem.
side by side. o. behind the wagon. But
he vas finally helped ont Of the diff
Guilty by friends hitching up for him
and starting him on the right road.
badly ratified. but very happy. We
cannot account for the excitabIe state
of his mind. except it be that some
barb had pierced his heart. or perhaps
he had drank too much river water.
The Misses Donesan. Agnes and
Mollie. are visiting friends in Sheri-
dan.
. Mrs. J. Carruthers and family came
out last Monday and will stay a few
weeks visiting her folks and friends.
The Misses Myrtle Powers and Lilly
Axe of Dillon are visitors here this
week.
Tom Pollard. accompanied by Miss
Barbara Wilson. were visiting at York
ranch last Sunday.
Miss Annie Peterson is staying a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Searles at Virginia City.
Miss Julia Donegan returned home
from Melrose last week. She has just
finished a very successful term of
school at the above point.
Herbert. Artie and Ray Fenner and
Walter McGovern made a flying trip
to the valley last Sunday.
VIM. Nuenberger and Il. Phfouts
We're casting their lines among the
tiney tribes this week. but without
much success.
Jim Powell Of Virginia City took in
the sights here last Saturday. and the
commotion he raised amongst the fair
sex caused many a heart to futter upon
his departure. Jim always was a sly
dog.
Mrs. Herndon is visiting Belmont
this week.
Alex Metzel left today for Helena to
| attend the funeral OF r. O. Hickman.
ONCE IN A WHILE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
a Chiieik S~OltiONNH.

: ! cal nCt understand a. al
tn way ma!uEIa goes on.
When ! Climb trees or chase the dogs
And have the greatest fun.
Shell steTnly say, Now, Arab-.ta, ,ion't ,ou
know
4 cTea; big girl Ike Won should not act eof'
But when ! want seine jewelry.
"A bracelet or some pretty rings,
Or maybe nothing Eut Il hat
With flowers and tpws and things,
Or sometimes. just htcarse | want ny hair IN
curl,
She II say. That is not nice for such a little
girl"
Clara J. Denton.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
FROM THE UPPER RUBY.
Nay Crop Very ShOSt-A BADLY Rat.
tied Young Nan.-PerkonaIitieS.

FULLER SPRINGS, July 2~5.-tSpecial
Correspondence. Mrs. S. Wonderly
and daughter Belle. are visiting friends
in Nevada this week.
Haying has partly begun in this sec
tion and from all accounts there will
not be an extra large crop this season,
the weather having been 50 cold and
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

r.rt 90 ~. l,,r,4,1 49, ~
t., 49,. ~ ~ 49,
n 80 f,,rn~, n,r5trs 49,
Tor wh;o1 o 49,. Nv ~ !. t".e
~ ""''
Is II where the white p;ri,pS 80 .p,.tc .ue
furl.,.
Eeeuinc watch DER :, tcitr, arI strr,,rioc
wh.r. ~. ,r.,o ~. ar,
.r. ~ " A' j" ZIG
-. ,h,. " N '"9
,s i. e.; r tio ,,r5 r~b.r
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powde'
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Wickes' wagon will be in Virginia
in about two weeks.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

For ladies tailor made gowns, see
Jake Newman.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

Suits made 70 order in first class
manner: guaranteed to lit or no pay.
Jake Newman. the Virginia tailor.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27

For first class tailor made clothin
consult j. Newman.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
Close CONNECTIONS with h =. p

Commencing May 18TH and until fur
Their notice. the stage for Sappington
will leave Virginia City at 1880 a. M.
RAINING through to Sappington with
out lay-oveg arriving there az : p. N.
The Northern Pacific through east
bound train passes Sappingten at 1850.
midnight. The train Tor Butte and all
points west passes Sappington at G:36.
a. M.
For the return trip the stage will
leave Sappingtor at I a. M, running
through to Virginia City, without lay
over, arriving at : p. m.
For rates. time tables and ether
information write to w. NJ. Tuohy,
General Agent \. p. r. r., Butte.
Mont.
For first class tailor made clothing
consult j. Newman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
CORNELL AT HENLEY.
BIZ Gable to tho United Press.


LONDON, June II. 1Ss5.-There was a
strong northeast wind blowing across
the course at Henley this morning when
the Cornell crew got their boat into the
water for practice. The morning was
bright and clear and large number of
persons were out to see the Cornellers
row. The crew rowed down to Temple
Island at steady stroke. but on their
return they pulled very strongly at "a
forty-five stroke. Hamilton. the stroke
oar, Hager, Matthews, Bentley and
Dyer did not row. nor did the second
crew launch their boat.
Charles 2. Courtney. the coach of the
Cornell crew, expressed himself as great
ly pleased with the work of the men,
and Mr.. C. S. Francis, the manager of
the crew, who was out in a single scull,
also praised their performance. The
English spectators seemed to think the
stroke of the crew was too short, but in
other respects comphmented their work
highly. The crew are all in good health
and pleased with their quarters. Their
boats are stored in the Regatta Com
m.ttee's boat house, but they will shortly
be removed to a larger boat house.
further UP the river, which has been
assigned to the Cornell men for their ex-
c1IIsiVe use.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
THE WHY NOT DISGRACE.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

PARIS, June, II, 1S95-A dispatch to
the Figaro" from st. Brieux says the
police of Erquy are keeping the captain
of the British vessel. Why Not, under
surveillance, and it is probable that he
will be arrested on the charge of aban-
doning his burning ship on the high seas
with her passengers on board. The Why
Not had twenty passengers, all French,
who were driven ashore at Erquy. Nine
teen of them were saved and one was
drowned in attempting to land.
The passengers of the Why Not have
arrived in Jersey, whittier they were
bound for the purpose Of working IN
the potato harvest They report that
the fire on the Why Not was discovered
on Saturday. There was no panic on
board and the crew and passengers
worked together to suppress the flames.
After a time. however. one of the sail
ors threw a bucket overheard and the
captain ordered the crew, four in num-
ber to lower the only boat and recover
it. When the boat was lowered the cap
tain and crew got into it and rowed off
and did not return.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
CAPTAIN EAKINS ON TRIAL.
Accused by the Pari<Iaurst Society of
Neglect of Duty.

NEW YORK, June II. 1S95.-After two
adjournments the trial of Captain Joseph
B. Eakins of the Mercer Street station
was finally begun before the Police Com
missioners this morning, on charges pre-
ferred by the Parkhurst Society. He has
asked to be retired but the Police Board
denied his application in view of the
charges made against him.
Eakins had been on the force since
1866, and captain since 1876. His law
yers, Mr.. Hess and ex-senator McClel-
land. have applied to the Court of Com
mon Pleas for a writ of mandamus to
compel the Police Commissioners to re-
tire Eakins under the law. The matter
was argued before Judge .Bischon on
Monday, but no decision mas yet been
given. Lawyer Frank Moss, of the
Parkhurst Society is the pro-
seoutor of the charges against
Eakins and Angel" bennett has
been instrumental in collecting. evidence
of the alleged shortcomings of the ac-
cused captain. The present charges were
drawn up BY Acting Chief Conlin on the
complaint of Lawyer Frank Moss. They
alleee on the part of the captain neglect
of duty, violation of rules, conduct un-
becoming an officer. conduct INJURIOUS to
the public peace, welfare and ineffi-
cienCV. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
JUMPED THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.
Cohen Wanted to Die, Butts Rescued
by EerrybOat.

NEW YORK, June II, 1s95.-At 1915
O'Clock this morning another man at
tempted to win cheap glory by jumping
from the Brooklyn Bridge. His name is
David Cohen, and he lives at No. 155
Ludlow street. He jumped from near
the middle of the bridge, and in descend
ing turned over and over in the air. He
had one chance in four of landing right,
and he was lucky enough to catch that
chance. His body was seen as it struck
the water by many persons, both on the
Brooklyn and New York side of the
river.
The ferryboat Wyoming was nearly in
mid-stream and the mans descent was
watched by the deckhands and passen-
gers with bated breath. He struck the
water only a short distance away, and
was picked up by the ferryboat's crew;
When the BOAT reached her slip the
man was turned over to the New York
police and was taken to the Oak street
police station. He was suffering from
nervous shock. and an ambulance was
summoned Cohen is % years old, and a
native of Hungary. He suffered no in
jury beyond severe shock and wrench
of the left arm. He will not acknowl-
edge an attempt at suicide.
After Cohen had been in the station
house a short time he was asked why
he had made the dangerous jump: He
replied that he could not make a living
and wanted to die. The police believe
that Cohen is demented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
NICE SCOTNDREL THIS.
HEnze BrutaiIy 4As.acks Son for a

William H:nze, a large, heavily built
man forty years old. conducts a
small grocery store at No. 406 Monroe
street, Hoboken. He also runs a ped
dler's wagon.
Yesterday morning a customer entered
the store and purchased some goods
which amounted to twenty-five cents.
HIS son Willie waited upon the Gus
toner and as she had but twenty cents
he let the goods go for that. When
Willie told his father what he had done
Hinze became enraged and proceeded to
whip the boy numerically with the butt
end of a horse whip.
The youngster ran out of the store,
crying for some one to save him.
Electrician Bonita of time Hudson Light
Company ran to the chsld's assistance
and compelled the father to stop his
beating him.
AS soon as Bonta's back was turned
however, HinZe continued beating his
child until the little fellow dropped down
from exhaustion. A number of indignant
citizens ran to the scene and the coward
ly Hinze retreated to his store.
The boy was taken to st. Mary's Hos
pftal. where he is now lying in a critical
rant was issued for HinZe'S arrest last
night and he was taken into custody.
This morning he was held by Recorder
McDonough under $500 bail. No one as
yet has volunteered to go upon his
bond and a petition has gone around
among his acquaintances requesting
them not to go his bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
STUDENT OIL DEAD.
Awful Result of the Shoot
ing by Negroes at Prince
ton College.

PRINCETON. June II, 1S95..-Fred-
erick P. Obi, one of the Princeton stu
dents who was shot Saturday night by
the negro Collins. died at 4:30 this morn
ing of peritonitis. He had been very
comfortable, resting until late last night,
and since he stood the operation SO well
and no inflammation had set in for two
days. it was thought that he would re-
cover. Late last night. however. de-
cided change for the worse was observed
and DR.. Denton spent the night without
leaving his bedside.
His father and mother were up all
night with their son, who was an only
Child His pulse rose rapidly during the
night, the action of the heart became
dangerously rapid, and he became deliri-
Gus. Dr. Denton saw that there was no
chance, but endeavored most strenuous
ly to prolong his life as long as possible.
He got very low at about a:3o, and lin
gered between life and death uncon-
scious until his death at half-past four.
Ohl was nineteen years old, one of the
most popular members of the freshmen
class, and one of those most respected
by the college for his moral and manly
qualities. He was total abstainer, and
his reputation alone was regarded as
convincing proof that the occasion of
the shooting was no drunken row. His
father will take his remains home to
New Castle Pa today
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
: A FLYOATCHBR's OoURTING.

A pair of least fycatchers were fitting
about a gully, spanned by a foot-bridge.
on my LETT. The male acted precisely as
if he were intoxicated. He would start
from some twig near the ground, or from
the ground itself in a spiral flight up
ward, shaping his bill loudly, chatting
in the most extravagant fashion, and
every few seconds losing his balance and
turning complete somersault. When he
reached the treetops he would come down
saults only being rather more frequent
and reckless. Once more on his perch he
would sit quietly with ruffied plumaSe and
flashing eyes until he took it into his
head to renew his gynnastic perform
ances, or until some passing insect
tempted him to make sally for a
unitarian purpose Doubles this was
his method of expressing sentiments to
which his more gifted associates among
the birds give utterance IN song Outing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
sHEBHAN TO FACE A JURY.
The Murderer of Garbs to be Tried
Tomorrow.

The Murderer of Garbs to be fried
Tomorrow.
Tomorrow Patrick Sheehan, forty-three
years old, of Constable Hook, will be
tried in the Court of Oyer and Term:ner
for murder. Sheehan stabbed to death
Dietrich H. CARDS, a saloon keeper on
Twenty-second street, on Sunday morn
ing, April Z.
The facts of the case, so far as they
have been made public, are these:-
Sheehan, on the day mentioned, knocked
at the door of a back room connected
with CARDS saloon CARDS was reading
a newspaper, and his wife opened the
door. in reply to her question as to
81 want to see your husband"
Mr.. CARDS heard the conversation and
putting down his paper went to the open
doorway. As soon as Sheehan saw, him
stop talking about him. CARDS replied
that Sheehan had made a mistake for
he had said nothing about him,
Yes. you did," exclaimed Sheehan in
more excited manner than before. and
as he made the comment he made a
lunge at CARDS with knife. The blade
sank into the left lung. Sheehan tore
the weapon from the wound and before
him When Sheehan jerked the knife
from the second wound Garbs fell on
the floor and the assassin walked slowly
away. Policeman Thomas Hunt arrested
him and when he was searched at the
police station the knife used by the
murderer was found in his pocket. The
ante-mortem statement of CARDS was
taken at the Bayonne Hospital that day.
and when Sheehan was brought before
the dying man, CARDS fully identified him
as his assailant. Sheehan does not be-
lieve he will be convicted of murder in
the first degree, but expects a verdict for
lesser OffenSe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
NEITHER LUCK NOR MONEY.
Schfn elders Reason for Shooting
His yYife and killing Himgelf.

NEW YORK, June y, 1895.-Siegmund
Schneider, thirty-six years old, shot his
wife, Augusta, and then killed himself
at their home. No. 210 East Eightyfourth
street, at four o'clock this morning.
Schneider was a German Hebrew and
was engaged for. a long time as an agent
for the Harlem Branch of the Metropoh-
tan Insurance Company. Mrs. Schneider
was also Hebrew.
Atfour o'clock the tenants in the house,
which is a big tenement, occupied by
about twenty families, were awakened
by the screams of Mrs. Schneider. Some
of the tenants came to her apartments
and found Mrs. Schneider standing in
the hallway, with her night dress COW
cred with blood that was yelling from
a wound in her forehead. Mrs Schneider
was taken into an adjoining apartment
and laid on lounge. Then some of the
tenants entered the Schmeidler's rooms
and found Schneider dead on his bed.
clad only in his night shirt, with a wound
in his. right temple In his right hand
was clasped a revolver.
To a policeman Mrs. Schneider said
that she and her husband had spent
the evening together in the most happy
manner and that she went to bed about
10 o'clock leaving him in the front room
writing a letter. A half hour later he
went to bed and kissed her goodnight
in the most affectionate manner, She
fell asleep and was, awakened by a
let in her forehead. The second shot
was fired Immediately afterward. She
said that she and her husband had al
ways lived most happily together but
that lately he had been Respondent be-
cause business was bad and man to
whom he had loaned 5000, all the money
he had. went to Europe without paying
him. The injured woman was sent to
the Presbyterian Hospital
In a letter which the suicide left on
writing desk in his room, he stated that
had no money and no more luck. He
had no use for church or priests or
friends because all had gone back on
him. He had lent money to his best
friend and he had gone back on him and
left him a beggar. He wanter one man
who. was still his friend to see him de-
Gently buried.
At the hospital it was stated that the
woman had received 81 severe scalp
wound from the bullet, which had. so
far as could be seen, merely grazed her
c1yl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
FOR THE NEW GUNBoATs.
Drafts of Engine CompIeted-SaiIs
and PrOpelIers.

WASHINGTON. June 10. 1S95.-Engi-
neer-in-Chief George w. Melville has
completed the designs of engines for the
six composite gunboats Of light draft
authorized by the last session of Con-
gress
These boats are to be of two distinct
types Four of the vessels will have
considerable sail power and will be
| provided with a single screw Which does
rot offer as much resistance while under
| sail as two screws The other type will
! have but little sail power and will be
| driven by twin screws. Each type viii
| have the same Indicated horse power,
and dare designated for the same speed.
The machinery differs only as regards
the engines. shafting and propellers.
| For the twin screw boats the engines
| will be rights and lefts both being
placed in one water tight compartment.
| They will be of the usual vertical, direct
acting triple diameter and intermediate
pressure cylinder of 1s,4 inches diameter
| and low pressure cylinder OF q inches,
! the stroke being 1S inches
| The indicated horse power of these en-
gines will be about 500 when working 2Go
! revolutions, which, it is estimated. will
drive the boats twelve knots. The high
pressure cylinder Of each engine will be
placed forward and u low pressure aft.
| The high pressure cylinders will have
| low pressure cylinder will have slide
| valves, all being worked by Stephenson
| link motion with double bar links. The
engine framing will consisS, Of wrought
| steel columns trussed with wrought
steel stays. The bed plates will be OF
! cast steel secured to the inner bottoms;
| The engine of the sailing vessel will
| have cylinders of the following diane
tiers, viz: high pressure, 15A inches, IN
| termediate pressure 2312 inches, and low
pressure Sc inches. The stroke will be
| 80 and the revolutions for 800 horse power
| $50. In other respects the engines will
| be of similar design to those of the
| twin screw boats.
| denser with cooling surface OF about
| 9, $50 square feet. The air pump will be
worked from the low pressure cross
| heads. and will be of the common yer
circulating pumps will be independent
| and of the centrifugal type. me vesseis
| will also be supplied with auxiliary con,
| densers fitted with combined air and
| circulating pumps
ended Scotch boilers with two corrugated
| furnaces each three feet in diameter;
| The boilers will have a diameter of l012
feet, length of 10B feet, with 81 square
| feet of crate surface and 1850 feet Of Of
| feet Of crate and $500 square feet of
! heating surface. The boilers will be
| placed side by side in the came compart-
| ment, with a, common fire room; 90 r;st Iney
| ing of two blowers for each fire room,
! which will force cold air into the, ash
| pit through an opening in the back OF
| the boiler, thus leaving the front OF the
| bilge and flushing pumps will be at
| tachad TO the engine,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
OLNEYVILLE OBS TINAOY.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. June 12. 1856
The executive board of the olneyville
strikers authorize a denial of the story
that the strike has been declared off.
The evident intention of the strikers is
to go to work in all save the Atlantic
and Fletcher mills. and to draw on the
operatives outside these mills for finan-
cial help.
access.ons in all departments next week.
as experienced help are to- come from
Utica and Williamsburg, NJ. Y, and
Rockfort Conn, where agents have been
at work in the interests of the mills.
Judge Cobb of the police court, yester-
day morning discharged from custody
Minnie Petzold, one of the Geneva strik-
ers, who had been arrested for revelling.
She cried 'sscab" to Boss Weaver George
Worth of the Geneva mill. The proof
that she had done this was conclusive.
but the point that there no legal def
milton of "scab'' in this state was sus-
tanned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
SOUTH oAROLINA's ooLoRED VOTE

COLUMBIA, S. c.. June u, 1S95.-It is
anticipated that some move will be made
to further test the South Carolina regis
tration case in the courts. At least that
is the statemen of Mr.. ]. F. J. Caldwell.
leading counsel on the side of the oppo-
nents of the registration law. He de-
trial in which pleadings cannot be upset
on technically as in the case DECIDED
yesterday at Richmond by the Chief
Justice of the United States and his
associates adversely to the Goff decision.
There is of course a good deal of wild
talk among the political, leaders who
which would have been admissible under
the Golf decision. There has, also been
a wholesale exodus of colored men to
other States, but no movement of that
kind has yet been inaugurated. Calls
consider the situation to meet in Column
bia July 10 are being circulated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-12
ITALY'S RAMPANT SOCIALISTS.
Bu Cable to the United Press.

ROME, June Il. 1895.-In the course of
the proceedings in the Chamber of De
puties today the matter was raised of
the recent fatal shoting of Deputy Fer
rara at Rimini. Several speakers de-
nounced the act as a characteristic So
cialist outrage, whereupon Signor Costa
(Socialis) declared that whenever a muir
der of the kind was committed all So
cialists were blamed for it. whereas all
Socialists were enemies of individual
violence Signor Chimirri (MinisterialisD
said that the preachers of hatred of the
name of human solidarity had prepared
the seeds of such eXcesses-
,signor Chimirri's remarks , evoked q q
chorus of protests from the Radical and
Socialist benches, which were answered
from the seats of the majority with cries
Of silence. 'Tis you who sow the
seeds of hatred"
The denunciatory cries of the majority
eleicited a storm of applause from the
Ministerial deputies. mingled with de-
fiant uproar in the Socialist group.