davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
BE = .nitar um for Pierre.

PIERRE, s. d., July l5.-It is sa.d
that the formation of a company with
q d tai 0 $3.50. OVO is now under wav
tor ne purpose vi erecting here one u
tt .argest hanitar.uinS to - .ouud
anywhere III world. There aye
here al tesian wells OF warm mInera,
water suppo Cd t. have wonderful ca
5aJ- We p.o.ert.es.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
HEws OF 1EGA1 NATURE.

No appeal has been fled as yet in the
governments suit against the Leland
Stanford estate.
tt is held by the supreme court of
Missouri that cars in transit between
the states may be legally attached.
Mrs. Inglehart sued William Nc
Clurg at OWensbo-o, KY, for $1,000
for killing her husband. The jury gave
her 81, 001.
Mrs. Pearl Craigie John Oliver
Hobbs) has been granted a divorce on
the ground OF cruelty and unfaithful-
ness on the part Of her husband.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
AMOS c. HALL ALDEN j.
HALL & BtNNETT,
3, A. n rs =, M y r s
Virginia City, Montana.

DO q general banking business. Draw ex-
change on all the principal cities Of the world.
The highest rates paid for Gold Dust, Gold
and Silver Bullion. end County and Territorial
securities.
to.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
Signed That Code Contract.

FARGO. N. D.. July l5.-The state
code commission met here and signed
the contract with the Bismarck Trib-
bune company for printing the state
code and their bond was approved.
The contract must be approved by
Governor Allin before The Tribune can
proceed with the work.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
THE DEATH RECORD.

John Meyer, speaker of the Illinois
house Of representatives. died at Free.
port.
Joseph P. Sicily, a we'll known song
writer. died in the charity ward OF q
Now York city hospital.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

TRAINS &ssklVs:
No., From ST. paul. thtrag" AMI all
Easteru points, arrive SalplnS-
LON ,ln,,y ......... 6 :G n M.
Whit.h hal ta,l> ~ ......... 49,. I Ia IL. NJ
NJ. U. No ttutu : '"k ,nr Ihc"ina.
seattle Pnr' AM, a't'' AL CAST
,"inIS, a'r,vt> Montana Va ~
d. pot, daIiy NJ y ~.
TRAINS D'VAaI:
NJ. U 40. |. Fer spokane. Iar ma.
seattle, P"ri'M,d AMI All coast
and CuliiWn'a ph"s, leaves
Montana Cm,mH Depot daily at: y .5oa III.
No. i. For st Paul Chicago, ana
Ill Eastern. Southern and Co.,.
madam puints. t.. AYES WhiteHn lei! !a \. ~.
-, u,,,nn - IA u ~.
Throug s'cepinc ::carsl'rom BUTTE ''pr i.t'r-a
Turist = .eprrs ;.ltxx"t day c"aches i'hd dining
car ~. vice IN All through trains
For info, MmiiO". ttNt cards nnapS s"H ! e1etH
call an or write w Y. rnUHy. ten. AZ .. ~
East Broad wsy nu r.. Mont. "r
Cu AKl.k.S y. FEE.
General Passenger Agent.
II. Paul, Ainn.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
FINANCE AND TRADE.

G~rasshoppers are rayaging Indiana
farms
An order OF sale Of 10 Of the whisky
trust plants has ben entered.
1t is said that the proposed Pacific
cab,e will be laid by British capital
lists,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-20
Refused BOlivia's Demands.

New YORK, July ia special to
The World from Lima, Peru, says:
Peru has answered Bolivia's ultima.
tu,n, refusing to accede to the Latter's
demand for satisfaction. Bolivian
minister to Peru is said to have asked
tor his passports.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

elm, climate Is rigorous and inclement. Never
,ho,oss the guarlship question Is settled.
A.o these tales invented by wicked ArmenIans,
roh.,s against the mild and benevolent rule OF
tho Turks? Notice the news again: Impartial
.accoupts contradict the stories that the Ar
.mcnans provoked the disorders. and declare
.,hot ,hc massacres were the result OF ski
fully arranged plan to obterate the Armen-
"ons +" There is no reasonable room for doubt
Of II Sober Judgment induces the conviction
that ,he full story Of Turkish wickelness anu
Armenian martyrdom has not even yet Deeh
told Awful as are the reports which have come
to bond. worse yet remains, which, when re-
vealed. will subject the Governments that nave
bermltted it to universal execration.
The significant statement Is also renewed 'h"'
tho massacres have chiefly occurred IN those
nrovinces TO which the reforms recently decreed
nv the Turkish Government were to apply 'h''
Is TO those in which majority OF the inliap'
tonts are--or Christians, and over WHICH,
accordingly, Christian governors would nave 10
he appointed. There is little or no room lor
doubt that the Turkish Government, wnen ut
last forced TO grant the reforms, deilDer'teH
MANNED and ordered the massacre OF enough
Christians in those provinces to leave the sur-
yiyors in a hopeless minority, and thus 10 op'i-
ate the appointment of any Christian governors.
That is the sort Of restoring order III which
the German Emperor says he is resolved 10
unbold and assist the Turkish Government. Ana
to that end additional guardships are to be sent
10 the Bosphorus.
The simple fact is that the greatest crime OF
This century and one Of the greatest OF all time,
Is now being committed in the Turkish Empire
by the Turkish Government; and the Great
Powers" Of Christian Europe, which are re-
sponsible for the very existence OF Ottoman rlfe,
are standing idly by. looking on alphabetically or
nj most putterng over petty details that 40 not
touch the root Of the matter They. in theli
Pharisacal seltishness. are making themselves
equally guilty with the "Unspeakable TURK of
the wanton determination Of half million
Christian men and women. The blood OF butch
cred Armenia is upon their hands and heads. ana
hearts. Bu--they have got their extra guard
ships at Stambou!
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Th White Star steamship Ger
manic came into collision with and sunk the
Cumbrae. near Liverpool; no lives lost -
The Powers have informed the Sultan that they
will not make use o: the firmans for the passage
O. additional guardships into the Bosphorus
- Great excitement was caused III the
Reichstag bv a speech OF Herr Bebel, Socialist
denouncing the Kaiser - The commander
Of the British Ashantee expedition has asked for
more guns. .
CONGRESS-In the Senate Mr Dubois called
up and advocated his proposal for distributing
the appropriation bills; Mr. Allen spoke In favor
of recognizing the Cuban insurgents - Inc
House was not in session.
DOMESTlC-A special committee OF the Re-
publican National Committee made arrange
ments for the convention at st. LOUIS -
The committee of the Pennsylvania Senate De-
gan an investigation Of the Police Department
of philadelphia. - Governor Morton DIS
missed the charges against Bank superintendent
Preston - Members Of the Cabinet are SAID
TO have sent dispatches TO the President, re-
ouesting him TO return to Washington. -
Dartmouth medical student was arrested. ac-
cused of stealing the body of Joseph Murdoch
from its grave in Norwich. Vt - The d.
vorce suit of Mrs. samuel p. Colt, of Providence,
and her husbands action against J. j. Van Allen
for damages for the alienation Of her affections,
were discontinued - Anthony Clinchy state
Superintendent Of Gas Meters, against whom
serious charges had been preferred, was per-
mitted by the Governor to resign.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-"Old Bill Nosburg.
the notorious criminal testified at the trial Of
Sheriff Tamsen - The sessions OF the AS
sembly Cities Committee, TO investigate Brook
lyn Bridge affairs We're brought TO a close yes
terday. Barbara Aub retracted her con-
fcssion and declared that her original testimony
against Langerman was true. -- The Board
of Trade and Transportation adopted resoiu-
~s.ct,. 1ait, NhH o. N
Century Club held discussion on the separa-
ton Of municipal and National politics. -
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Iselir celebrated their
golden wedding - The stock market was
dull and irregular.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day:
Threatening weather and snow; northeasterly
winds. The temperature yesterday: Highest 29
degrees lowest 81 average. 2G5s.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

born. committed a breach Of trist ana aDsconu-
ed and NJ Faure twenty years later, knowing
such to have been the case married her. That
was all And for that her name was to be be-
foulcd and he was to be driven in disgrace from
the Elysee.
We think the opinion Of the world VIII be mat
expressed by lie Figaro" mat NJ. faure Is 10
be thought of all the moro highly because OF That
very fact. He acted the part OF loyal ana
gallant gentleman. II was a vile 'hing Tor his
foes to rake up that story and bruit it abroad.
Rn, Il will not hurt him or any member OF his
family. Nor will the reproach of bourgeois
$, often cast against him. Frcnchmen. with
thc rest Of the world, are learning to interpret
that word Justly. as is done by contemporary
writer: IAN epthet which the rflran apply to
what IS respectable, and the aristocracy TO what
.s decent" Long live the bourgeois Presi-
dent of the French Republic.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
a mneemcnfS.

~>.~|~>N~/>N'~~>~~N~~S~~~~~
ARBEY,S THEATRE-S-Dcn Qdixote
ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-The Sporting duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-A Runaway Colt
BlJoy- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Night Clerk
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:io-IIis Exeelency'
CARNEGIE HALLS 30-Concert.
CASINO-s:is-The Wizard OF the Nile.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s;l5-Ups and Downs o' i"'e'
pAI.y's THEATRE -s:l5-Transi; OF Leo
EDEN MUsEE-Coneert.
EMPIRE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FIFTH AVENUE TIIEATRE-s:i5-Shore Acres.
GARDEN THEATRE-si5-Trby.
GARRfcK THEATRES s:3o-The Witch
GRAND OPERA HOuSE-s-Camle
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-S:I3-Prlncess Bonnie
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-slo-The Heart OF
Maryland.
HoyTas THEATRE-S:3 :30--The Gay Parisians.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:i5-A Home with Ih'ee
Angels.
ROSTER a. BIAT;S-S-NaudeViHe
IycFr-M THEATRE-2-s:i5-The Heme secretary
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Fair.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Grand Opera
- -OI.YMPIA-Si5-Vaudeville.
pAI,MERS TIIEATRE-S-The Shop Girl.
pRocroRs PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO i2-Naude'hle
PASTOR'S-S-NaudeVie
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l5-The Strange Adventures
Of Miss Brown
STAR THEATRES :3e-Couniy Far
2: r. 10TH -ST.-l0 a. IN. TO 10 p. m-Exhioloh.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
THE ATTACK UPON n. FAURE.

NJ Faure is 10 be congratulated His enemies
have done their worst, and have mserably
failed The abhorrent gang which has been try
ing for years to make orderly government in
France impossible. and which less than a year
ago succeeded in driving one President from
office. has turned its foul batteries upon that
Presidents successor, in hope Of likewise driv-
ing him out. Those batteries have been un-
masked, and the result Is to make NJ. Faures
place more secure. and 10 increase the esteem
and affection with which he is regarded by his
cOunirymen.
The campaign against him was conceived and
conducted in peculiarly dastardly manner.
He was to be. assailed through his wife A
hldeous scandal was to be made public concern
ing her If NJ. Faure did not resign the Presi-
dency. 1t has now been made public. and
amounts to this. that her father before she was
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
HAIL TO THE GUARDSHIPS!

so the guardshlp question Is settled. The Sui
tan has issued the trade over which there has
been an International wrangle for weeks. and
six small vessels one belonging TO each of the
Great Powers" may now proceed 10 The Bos-
phorls. 1t is supposed they will render the for
eign legations there more seture, in case of mob
rule in Constantinople Certainly they can
serve no more important purpose. But that.
apparently. Is all the Powers care for. Now
they have gained that point, they will probably
be satisfied and turn fhclr attention TO other
matters. The whole Armenian question will be
shelved The six Great Powers"-or great
Pharisees-wlll go by on the other side, leaving
a Christian people to be exerminated.
The guardshp question is settled. But what
good will that do. What is wanted is an i'm
mediate soppage Of the devils work in Ar
menla and Anatdia and Syria. The extra
guardshps will bf!ng that end not one whit
nearer. Thousands of men. women and children
are being bItcheied The glardshIps will give
them no protection. Hundreds of thousands are
perishng Of con and starvation. The guard
ships will carry them no succor. Notice the
news of yesterday: The pillaging and burning
'of Armenian villages are going on. MS though
"the Sultan had issued no orders to the authori-
tiles 10 stop them And again: The Ar
''menian Patriarch estimates the number OF
homeless Mmenians in six viayets at nearly
half a million" And winter Is at hand. and
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
LAKE SUBSIDENCE ~ THE NORTHWEST

The lakes Of Minnesota are disappearing. That
is the startling intelligence that comes to US.
confirmed by careful observation Ever since
the discovery Of the region now forming that
State It's multitude of lakes has been its most
striking natural feature. They are great and
small, but scattered freely all over the State.
Finland has long been famed as the Land Of
a Thousand Lakes" but Finland Is not to be
compared with Minnesota, for the latter has, or
had, not one thousand, but more than seven
thousand by actual count We say II had so
many, ten years ago. Since that time probably
one-thrd Of them have disappeared. and grass
and grain are now growing In their beds. In the
thousands that still remain the water has fallen
from four to eight feet, and is still falling at the
rate Of several inches year The same Is true
Of the multitude OF lakes In the adjacent State OF
North Dakota 80 far, indeed, has the drying
up process gone that II now causes serious con-
Germ or course the disappearance Of the lakes
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Ii is cause for satisfaction that Dill Is no"
beug prepared for early presentation 10 'he
legislature providing for Highway Commis'
sion for this State. The men engaged IN i's
preparation are Mr. Potter OF the League OF
American Wheelmen: Senator Higbls, who has
noon the chairman OF an Assembly committee
onno,nted 70 investigate the question of good
roads. and General Roy Stone. VINO is wen
known as an intelligent student or the roau
problem With the road laws OF other Sta'es 10
guide them they will doubtless be able to draw
ND a comprehensive statute that Will command
and receive the favorable attention OF the peo'
ple of the State and Of the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

current reports. Campos has had the insurrec-
tionary patriots whipped over and over again.
and by the same authority the patriots have
again ami again had the invading tyrants by
the throat ard were on the point OF destroying
them. But the campaign drags along as usual,
and the tales of victory or defeat which reach us
from time to time from that quarter are CON-
monty reversed IN subsequent bulletins which
are themselves likely to be all wrong, ard to
deepen the fog Of confusion In which all things
there socm to be involved
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

arc far from adequately guarded. Thurbers ne-
vo,ion 10 his chief Is so notorious that the
numerous sentries that he has set up would
awaken less surprise If the great man w"'"
they are 10 guard were actually IN resl"e"'e'
But why does he display such marked sohci'uue
at a time when the sacred person Is absent "n
a hunting expedition? Plainly. Thurber IS ho'
going TO be caught mapping. II he can heip H.
or expose his own precious person to needless
danger
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
Minnesota.

Poor Daniel Bradley. lie is anxious TO see
Bridge abuses corrected, though he doesn't IKE
to give Republicans powder to blow UP Demo
crats but he has lost himself. and is as hard
TO find as ever was the mysterious William Van
Slooten, who was buried out OF sight by DanieIs
popularity with Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

The additional funds needed for the Botanic
Garden which Is to be established in this city
ought to be forthcoming without delay quar-
ter Of a million was raised by private subscription
some time ago. but it is now said that as much
more Is required. The original subscriptions
were in large amounts. but it is the present IN
tention 10 ask for smaller sums. 1t Is to be
hoped that there will be generous response.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

one Democratic official who has been under
investigation has seemingly come TO the conclu-
sion that he has bad case. and has handed in
his resignation. This is Anthony Clinchy, who
has held the office Of Inspector of Gas Meters
for the last three years, and who had more than
"A year yet to serve. The testimony taken by
the commissioner appointed by Governor Nor
ton showed that Clinchy had been guilty of i'm
proper practices. Seeing that his removal was
inevitable the Inspector decided to resign and
was permitted TO do so. 1t is not clear why. If
plain case had been made out against him, he
was not summarily removed. instead of being
allowed TO retire honorably. The office is one
Of some importance. and controls small amount
Of patronage: so it is not surprising that there
are numerous applicants for ii.
Few people, probably will be surprised at the
beginning of an action TO test the constitutions
ality Of the rapid transit act under which it is
proposed 10 provide the city with a system of
underground railroads. But ii seems an odd
way to 60 about II TO seek an injunction 10 re-
strain the city officials from paying any more
money 10 the Rapid Transit Commissioners or
their employees. This is. we presume. the be
ginning Of long legal battle which will have
to be fought 10 q finish before the Commission
ers will be allowed 10 proceed with their work
The more rapid the progress made with It the
better, therefore This action will inevitably
cause serious delay in the provision Of the relief
which the city sorey needs. but we cannot
permit ourselves TO believe that il will defeat
the plan 10 which the people have already given
their approval
Our Washington dispatches call attention TO
.he extraordinary precautions which the ever
faithful Thurber has taken TO guard the sacred
person of the Consecrated One from the rude
contact Of the common herd Not less than
,wenty-seven police officers have now been post
cd about the White House, and in consequence
II the large draft thus made on the limited po-
ice force Of Washington other parts Of the city
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
Juosx 10 advertisements.
Nnelnees Notlres.

,yNrS>NoNNoNNN\
Roll Top Desks and ONCE FURNITURE.
Great Variety OF Styis and Price.
T. g. SELLEW.
III n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

News from Cuba continues to be confusing. and
no one, not even It's transmitters, know how
much or how little OF II TO believe. According to
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Several bills for esta tabshing a uniform system
o. bankruptcy throughout the Union have al
ready been introduced at Washington. It Is
earnestly TO be hoped that some one Of them
carefully and satisfactorily framed. will be
enacted into law. The need Of such measure
mas long been felt
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

BY recent Ministerial order In Russia those
Jews who have been members Of first-class
guild for five years are permitted to retain per-
manent domicile in the places where they now
reside the privilege descending to their children
But they do not commonly belong TO the Indus
trial societies, and only limited number are able
to fulfil these terms Of exemption. The great
majority throughout the empire are still liable
to forcible expulsion whenever 1t suits the pur-
pose Of the Government to decree IT, and TO go
through the fires OF new persecution. 1t seems
the luck Of the child of Israel to be ultimately
cast out of every land 10 which he finds admis-
sion but he always lights on his feet elsewhere,
and has money out at interest before he has
changed his gaberdine and sandals. Russia may
some time try to call back thrifty economists and
purveyors of small wares and makers OF small
and large loans waom she Is now banishing, but
the prospect is not an immediate one and may
not be fulfilled for long time to come.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

President Howell says that the terminal ar
rangements which are now being provided for
the Brooklyn Bridge will be only makeshift As
they will involve an outlay of about s., 900 900,
the "makeshift" will be a rather expensive ex-
pertinent.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

The lot Of the tramp. though he tolls not,
neither does he spin. is not altogether happy
one; and the cold. unfeeling Grand Jury
Of Rockland County has devised way Of MAX
ing 1t stil harder. The Weary Willies' who
have counted on the county poorhouse as help
In avoiding the rigors Of winter will be disap-
pointed when they find that term in the "pen"
awaits them, with the accompaniment Of hard
labor IL they are caught within the limits Of the
county where the bricks come from. This move
s likely to result in the abandonment Of the
west bank OF the Hudson as a highway to New
York; and now. If Westchester will only put a
similar rule into operation there may be decrease
In the number OF ''panhanders" who make Park
Row hard row to travel on a cold night Work
Is bad enough. but the bath that goes with en-
trance TO the penientiary Is too much. They
will dodge II. If they can.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

Powerful influences are being brought to bear
on Mayor Strong In favor Of the appointment or
Henry ii. Porter as Charities Commissioners un-
der the new law dividing the present Department
of Charities and Correction But the considera-
tions on the other side are even more powerful
in the minds of New-Yorkers. They know Mr.
Porter Of old and know that he Is il-titted for
the duties Of the office. During the period that he
has been at the head Of the present Department
the grossest abuses have fourished, and there is
no way in which Porter can escape responsibility
for permitting them to exist. II Mayor Strong
consults the public interest and the welfare of
the citys wards. he will not make the appoint
ment which is being urged upon him.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12

SO our old friend Coin is going to establish ar
"order." If it does not discover better staying
qualities than COINS Financial School 1t viii
not be sufficiently long-ved to cause the country
much trouble
New-York tribune., 1895-12-12
THE EXCEPTION.

That "all the world a lover loves"
Does not protect him from the mitten;
The sad exception TO the rule,
Is Oft the girl with whom he's smitten.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-09

folgte. 9ier lentten feline @ltern feline
S3rttte geruoepegs na9 Der fiinfttgenMeltz
ftabt am Mi4iganiee, 1teBen i'm Die itdbtz
TIDE @4ule befu9en, I9idten i'm bann auf
Die rgortbpeitern unberfitp" in @ban1ton
unb mad 3 Sabren aGs StubioIus Der 8e9te
ouf baS biefige Linton College,, 1879
tpurbe er NoOofdt unb aIoctttte 1t9 1884
nit etnem 6errn Coleman, nit peldem er
beute mod nnter Der Strma MeDer &c GDle=
maj Die NObotatur betretbt. Ser Stats
gefebgebung geb0rt Meper felt ienem Sabre
an uno bat it9 I'm ben GrlaB bes 9rainiz
rungsgefebes, bes 9efeBes, tpel9es Die @r=
tbetlung bon @ere6tfamen an @traBcn>
babngefelf9aften BON Der 3uitimmung Der
@tgentbiumer 6eS angren3enben @runbeigenz
t9ums ~dbbGngtg mabt, Die @rtbeilung Der
@rlaubntB CUR 8enubung bes Sad1pn 8arts
fir bic Notwithstanding unb bic @rmG9tiz
9nng Der Stabt Gbicagp CUR Nusgabe elmer
4nlei6e BON 5 Mtlipnen fir Die NuSItelz
lung berbtent gema9t. On Der @a6rung Der
Snterefen @bicogo's in Der @taatsgeIebz
9ebung tpirb 9srr MeDer es ni9t feblen
lahen.