davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

The Birthday social at Masonic
Hall fhis Evening.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris.
tian Endeavor will give an entertain
ment at the Masonic hall this ~eveaing
which promises to be away out of the
ordinary. In this age OF progress limo
vations are popular, and the people of
Virginia propose to keep up with the
procession. Early this week neat in
vitation cards were issued by the soci-
ETY. on which was printed the following:
This birthday party
Is given to you:
We hope you will come,
And promise, if you do,
An agreeable time.
Some good things to eat,
And. besides many others.
a musical treat.
AS we could not secure
The number OF candles.
To let your light shine.
We send this f~araangle.
Put safely within it
As many round pennies
AS years yea are OLD:
We hope you are many.
Your light will be bright
II you send it or bring it,
While we kecp it dark.
If you wish. what is in it.
The social committee.
With greetings most hearty,
Feel sure you will come
TO your W birthday party.
Now we don't propose to give away
any Of the secrets of tO-night's enter
tainment. Those who go will have
their curiosity satisfied.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

The Society OF Christian Endeavor
will give a birthday party" at Mason
ic Hall this Friday evening. Re
freshments will be served through The
medium of q ''blin0 r2enu.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

Tan shoes are the proper thing
Maitland has them, both for ladies ant
gentlemen.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

For returns advertise in the MADI.
SONIAN. the best read country weekly
in Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

Clothes neatly pressed and cleaned a
r. O. Hickman's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

just a little work will make the old
suit look bright and new. Take it to
r. O. Eickman's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
50 psre or 50 great In Leav.
eai1g power as the Royal
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04
Cord Wood wanted.

The MADISONIAN desires 60 cords of
wood, at s5.5O per cord. This offer is
Sood only to subscribers in arrears.
And for every dollar credited OF our
books in this name We will purchase
one dollars worth of wood from the
payee for which we will pay cash.
That is to say if you W us 81 on sab
scription bring us four cords OF Wood,
we will credit your subscription ac-
count with sl1, give you a receipt in
full and in order to even up matters
and show you our heart is in the right
place, will buy two additional cords
rom you, paying therefore in cash.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

Just a little work will make the old
suit look bright and new. Take it to
Z. O. Hickman's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

TO the Farmers Of Auby ana Beavcr-
head Va,Iics
We have two high grade double
seated carriages, two pole buggies.
single seat, partially worn. in good on
dition. They can be inspected at our
barn at Dillon. We will trade any or
all of them for hay or grain.
ANDERSON BROS.
Dillon. Mont.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

Do you contemplate committing mat
rimony' A wedding in these days
without announcement cards is like a
kiss without a mustache. We print EN-
the cards we mean.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-05-04

Go and see those ladies low shoes of
all descriptitns-the latest styles-at
Mailands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
"ELLR.DEH."

What a pOther there is about tariff tinker
ing" TO be sure. All the CuckoOs are acacklng
as though threatened with the crack Of doom.
Reopen the tariff question? Repeal or revise the
measure which the Consecrated One permitted
TO become law without his signature? Never.
1t would be unpatriotic thus TO disturb the bust
ness interests Of the country. 1t would be sacri-
legious 10 lay profane hands upon the product
Of much devotion Whatever the incoming
with the tariff. That masterpiece Of ''perfidy
and dishonor' must remain intact. 1t is res
adJudicata, ultra wires, plus ultra, and what
not. Whatever else may fall. it must stand Sc
cure.
Well. We have no foreknowledge Of what Con
gress will do, and no desire to dictate what II
ought to do. 1t may BE- worth while. however.
TO recall a bit OF recent history The Democrats
are moi the only ones who have settled, the
tariff problem. The Republicans did so. only a
few years back. They made a tariff law which
their President was not ashamed TO sign. That
law gave TO the Treasury an adequate income 70
meet all expenses. Ii stimulated Industries
everywhere. 1t gave to this Nation, in public
finances and In private business, degree of
prosperity that made il the admiration and the
envy Of the world. Surely the tariff question
might then well have been regarded as perma-
nently settled But the Democrats came into
power. Did they regard 1t as settled? Did they
keep their hands Off? Did they refrain from dis
turbns the business interests Of the country 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
FOJLING THE LONG ISLAND BEACHES.

FOJLING THE Long ISLAND BEACHES.
Now that the AT the seaside is practically
finished il seems little late in the day for an
action 10 be brought against the city to prevent
the throwing Of garbage into the ocean. Yet
such an action has been begun by the town OF
Hampstead Long Island, 10 restrain the dump
ing Of the ctys refuse within ten miles of Long
Beach and Rockaway Beach, and the motion Is
TO be argued before the Special Term of the ST.
preme Court in Long Island city a week from
today We do not hesitate 10 declare this action
Il welcome one and have no doubt that the result
will be OF benefit to Newly ork as well as To the
Long Island and NewJersey beaches. No in
telligent man can deny that the practice of carry
Ing ashes and other refuse out 10 sea in scows and
shovelling them overheard is barbarous and
primitive TO the last degree. 1t Is something in
which we can take no pride II provokes disgust
and repulsion In every rightly constituted mind.
even when the results not brought promi-
nently before at least two OF the senses when
visit to the neghborng seashore Is had.
Fortunately the city-thanks 10 Mayor Strong
has already taken steps as II in anticipation Of
just such proceeding as that initiated by the
town Of Hampstead and there is a goodly lkeli-
hood that the practice of dumping the street
cleaning scOws at sea will soon cease Inc
Board Of Estimate recently directed the Street
Cleaning Commissioner to prepare form of ad-
versement for proposals for the final disposal OF
city refuse, and the matter is in such shape that
the proposals will probably bc advertised AT once
The results Of so advertising will be awaited with
general interest by everybody who wishes TO see
this part Of the citys business conducted decently
and in order
That the city has advanced 80 far may be re-
garded a bar 10 the Long Island proceeding.
though really II ought not TO be- TO dump the
scows more than ten miles from the Long Island
coast Is no less offensive in essence, than TO drop
the stuff inside that limit The practice ought to
be stopped absolutely. II the proposed plan
causes a separation 10 be made by householdcrs
between ashes and garbage. so much the better
They should not he mingled, and the people
should be educated TO keep them apart. The
problem In hand is one OF the most serious IN the
city. If Mayor Strong succeeds In solving it-as
we sincerely trust he Wilt Will add another
weighiy reason 10 the many which already exist
for gratitude on The part OF NEWCOMERS for tha
reforms which have been Instituted in the few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
Amusements.


AnBEy's THEATRE-s:30-The Chieftain
.cApENy OF MUsIC-S-The Sporting Duchess
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Great Diamond hoooery'
BIJOU-s:i5-The Widow Jones
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Princess bonhe'
cAsINo-s:i5-The Merry World.
COLUMBUS THEATRE s:l5-Captain Paul
DALYs THEATRE-s-Le Collier de la RENE
EDEN MUSEE-Concert
EMPIRE THEATRE-s-Th" city OF Pleasure
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s;l5-A Gilded Fool
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GARRICK THEATRES so-A Man with Past.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Fantasma.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-si3-Rice's 1872
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE s;l3-Rob Roy.
HOYTs -sSo-Lost-24 hours
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lYCEvM THEATRE-S-The Prisoner Of Henda.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -Bsck America
PALMER's THEATRE-S:l5-fleur-de- Lis
PASTOR S-2-S-Naudeville.
POLO GROUNDS-3 45-Basebali
PROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALAcE-i2 20 IL -NaudeNhie'
STANDARD THEATRE-sI5-The capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Mr. Depews observations and experiences
whenever he returns from an extended "trip are
looked for with the keencst interest by thousands
OF people, who thus enjoy the benefits and de-
lights of stay-athome journey personally con-
Quoted by the most charming of companions
and the most entertaining OF raconteurs Espe-
cially does q trip across the Atlantic furnish him
the opportunity Of discussing TO his fellow-clt
zens Oh large yarietv Of timely and interesting
topics. No apology Is needed for the amount OF
space which The Tribune gives 10 MI Depew this
morning A large part of what he has 10 say re
lates 10 English politics, which he found AT a
white heat his arrival out, and concerning
which he made some remarks through English in
reviewers that caused Il good deal Of discussion
Mr.. Depew had some experience with foreign
railways, and came 10 the conclusion that We
have little to learn from them Ut Is needless TO
say that he is much gratihed by the great run Of
the New-York Central flyer last week The
most novel Of his experiences was visit 10 the
famous grotto OF Lourdes and Il sight OF the
woodworking which there takes place. Con-
corning one OF the reported cures that came under
his observation he confesses that the result was
hard TO understand, though he was not acquainted
with all the antecedent circumstances. Mr.. De
pew comes back better American than ever. and
believes that there Is no place like home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN--A new Austrian Cabinet has been
formed under Count Badenl - a Berlin
naner saws that the island OF Chusan. off the
ca stern coast OF China. has been coded 10 Ger
nanv -- The opening fetes In celebration or
the twentv-hfth anniversary Of the occupation OF
Rome by the Italian oops began with gymnasuc
contests.
DOMESTIC The overwhelming sentiment OF
the Renublican delegates who have reached sara
toea ia I'm favor Of the renomnat ton OF the pres
emit State officers - Diamonds worth NVooV
were stolen from the cottage OF IL. Victor New
combe at Long Branch. - There Is TAX OF
strike among the weavers OF the Fall River mills
- The first weeks work OF the South caro-
lima constitutional Convention showed tina; no at
tempt would probably be made to disfranchise the
colored people --- Indications pointed 10 the
success Of the Republican Stale ticket IN Mary
land
CITY AND SUBU'RBAN.-It is said upon high
authority that the Government cOntemplates an
other issue Of bonds In the immediate future
- The social clubs generally observed the
wishes of the Police Board TO the sale OF liquor
ChaunCey NJ Depew talks interestingly
about his impressions and experiences during MS
recent European sojOurn. -= Alfred >. Jane.
cigar agent killed himself in his room, at NO. l42
waiting to arrest him on charge OF stealing
from his employer
THE WEATHER-Forecas for to-day FAR;
warmer Temperature yesterday: Highest, o.
degrees lowest. As degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
yUE VOICE or THE KILLJOY.

The kilIjoy is with us again In point OF fact,
be il ALWAYS with us. but the ell-ngh universal
,,terest I'm the Yacht races has brought him to
tha fore He has mounted his little rostrum and
IN bis eoueaky little voice is telling US what fools
,va all were TO get excited over such trumpery
event as an International yacht race. The two
Yachts are nothing more than racing machines;
but even II that not So the victory OF either
one Of them would mean absolutely nothing. In
life so full Of gloom and problems to be solved
the killioy always rings In a reference 10 prob
lens though he rails at everybody who serious
~ tries 10 solve them--it is simply puerie for
prown-un men to yell themselves hoarse over
the relative motion Of two tubs floating In the
wafer But after ALL he adds. what can be ex-
pected I'm an age when everything is going to the
devil? For there is just one article In the creed
Of the killoy namely. whatever Is. Is wrong. al
ways Of course excepting the killjoy. who finds
a iaundiced delight in standing on an eminence OF
infallibility and viewing from thence the pell-
nell rush OF humanity To perdltion.
II WAS Macaulay. We believe, who SAID that the
purItans Objected 10 bear-bait!ng not because II
inflicted pain on the bears but because 1t gave
pleasure To the spectators. The present-day kill
ioy IL the degenerate offspring OF those old Puri-
tans He Is without the moral fibre and the
sense Of moral obligation that made the Puritans
The benefactors Of the race In spite OF their nn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

No, much They promptly pitched in. heels over
head to the work Of unsettling everything, turn
ING everything upside down and inside Out. ana
making tariff law of their own "ha' Il
prccious example Of letting things he rs they
are,
Now the Republicans come BACK l." power.
They find on The slntulc-book hybrid, mis-
shapen thing called tariff law; law. one OF
whose most important features has already been
declared unconstitutional: law when falls To
answer the primary purpose oi larll' giving
NOT enough revenue TO pay the running expenses
of the Government So that the Treasury reserve
T. donleted bonds have Ia he issued. money Dor
r,u,.I the pubuc debt increased. and the Ma
tional credit menaccd II not impaired: Law
which has brought such disaster and humilia-
lion. public and private. 10 This Nation H. had
NOT been known before for whole generation.
And they are asked not To disturb II. but 10 lei
ii stand H. II is.
Perbaps they will Perhaps they Will moi.
Time will presently show what i 10 be- done
But all this wild kaiZcniammcr over ihe nepl
Of preserving intact that wrctched iriveS'y OF
a tariff law. which was enacted in an orgy.
which pleased no one which the President would
not sign and the Supreme Court emascnated.
and which the chosen aud consecraied head or
rbe Democratic party himself declared 10 be
lut the starting point for further changes and
unscttlements- Is rational man TO think
Of II: Ii is not argument II is not even buh-
combe Perhaps The best name Tor II Is the
favorite one given 10 another matter by "Ihe
Atlanta Constitution" II is "hub-dnb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

lovely traits of character He finds fault sifnp'S
because fault -fnding ministers to his VANITY ihe
more unreasonable he is the more solitary ne To-
and in his opinion to be solitary Is 10 oe 'Iu'y
great Essentially man Of small ana parochi"'
mind himself he owes to magnify the HUT
nesses OF other people. lie IL the sihah-oee'
chronIcler of the seamy side Of life, ana noti'"s
puts him into a greater rage than some s'ea'
wave OF healthy human interest like that "h'e"
every one felt In regard to the yacht raoe''
II is beyond his comprehension why ahypooy
should ever take the slightest Interest III any
thing except himself. He Is like the man III an
insane asylum who was asked by a Vis'tO' ""y
he was committed We'll" was the answer
thought everybody else mad, wh'ie every
else thought me mad; and as they were !" ~"
majority they shut me up Inc "oi'" 20"
shut the killjoy up. Like the modern ine' ''''
he IT, he rails at all who take a hedi'hs "u'"
interest in life or who try to promote the "e""'
of mankind. But after all. ne doeSh w an,
harm: for nobody listens TO HIM Inc i''ai'io'N
activities and harmless pleasures OF life go on III
spite of him. and will continue to do SO 10 the e"'
OF the chapter
The killjoy doesn't know It, Of course ou'
really h. is a degenerate lie II s"'iee
from the disease OF abnormal ego'sh' "
agnostic once sardonicalIy observed mat ""a'
many good people suppose to be- their rehsioh j.
only a disorder of the hillary duct we are giau
70 believe that this remark IL true or only very
few people; but 1t accurately describes the A'i'-
JOY His desire to expose the seamy side oil ever!
thing does not proceed from any anxiety 10 MAKE
the world better but is merely due to intehectua'
bile Taken all in all. he is a wretched ana ui-
happy figure, spewng out feeble venom d, HI
aspiration and enthusiasm from his ltle rostrufh'
Were the world however by some miracle 10
heed his message he would be more wretched ana
unhappy still For the thing that gives MN
,ueasura ie tho consciousness that there Is al
ways something to damn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

According to Aristotle, 1t IL in consonance
with probability that improbable things should
happen. This dctum has been illustrated many
times in the weather changes which have oc-
CURED during the present year; never perhaps
more strikingly than in the sudden Eruption of
late October the heels Of few days OF Bills
tering heat In the second week OF September. Sucn
days as the last three full to the brim OF
life and vgor but there is the element OF I'M
expectedness in them that is not altogether
pleasing We are likely to have some more hot
days. however before the benignant sway OF
autumn really begins. 1t is weather like yester-
days that fairly invites out of doors, the air
possessing the tonic quality Of wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Desperate efforts are being put forth by Lou
Pawn and few others TO work up opposition to
the denomination Of Controller Roberts. Attorney
General Hancock ard State Treasurer GOWN ana
they are boastins that 40 delegates III to-inor
rows convention will favor the movement 10
smash the old ticket" Even 50. 80 would be
only one-ffth Of the entire membership: and be-
sides any statement from snch Il source must he
accepted with allowance. The strength of the
old ticket with the people Of the State is generally
recognized and even the man from lIoga II Tear
full OF the effect that would be- produced If he L.
nored the popular feeling. The opposition to the
three officials named will make little Impression
on the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

The evidences OF the growth Of the Democratic
revolt In Maryland dre numerous and unmis-
taxable and the situation in that State Is attract
ing increasingly great attention throughout the
country. The leading Democratic papers Of
Baltimore have declared unqualified opposition to
Hurst and the methods by which ne was put in
nomination. and a considerable portion Of the
country press has adopted the same course Mr.
Iowndes the Republican candidate. In an inter
view reported from Washington, expresses full
confidence In the success OF his party, provided
there Is fair election and an honest count
Many Democrats are sick and tired OF ring rule
and DESTROYS OF better administration Of State
AFFAIRS The foolish cry that negroes may be ap-
pointed to Offices, which the Democracy are cir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

There is no good reason why the transfer VI The
insane wards of this city TO the care of the State
should not be accomplished at the earliest prac-
ticable date. This ought by all means to be
done. Miss Schuyler. Of the State Charities Aid
Association, has written an earnest letter TO
Mayor Strong on the subject In her opinion
the necessary act should BE- passed at the begin
ming of the legislative session next winter, so that
it may become a law by February !. II could
then take effect at once. In that event the
transfer would be delayed only four months, since
under the bill which failed last spring ii could not
have taken place before October l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

culating. as betokenng negro domination Is
not likely to produce any great effect on members
of the party who do their own thinking; and II IS
men of that class who propose TO vote for the Ike
publican ticket ms a re6uke to Bossism ana all
that Il implies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Examination Of prison guards. to ascertain tneii
fitness and ability is a good thing. 1t would have
been money in Tamsens pocket and peace In MS
alleged mind II his Ludlow-st retainers had oeeh
put through a course OF sprouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
Business Noiires.
rs,nuNn TERMS TO NAH. SUBSCRIBERS.

stated. . ..,.,.
CITY POSTAGE.The law requires that l-ceht pos.Sse
stamp be AFFIXED every copy OF the bhllN >uiiua.
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for Local uei.Ne'? ~
New-York City. This postage must be pald y 80
scriber Readers better served by buying inc"
Tribune from newadealer. <.o.,,
FOREIGN POSTAGE To all foreign countries NNVeP.
Canada and Mexico) cents copy on Inc Suhu mS
Tribune: cents copy on Daily semi esnss anu
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscrioea.
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une. 1874 Nassau-s,. New-York. Main uptown oIee,
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the HARLEM OFFICES 100 East one nundt co ani-
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3 .. m. regular ONCE rates =. MA,
Street. f. c.. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Let the good work of milk inspection go on. No
honest dealer has ca use for fear and no dishonest
dealer has any claim on mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Dr. Charles H. Hall, who will be buried on
Staten Island to-day, power for good IN
Brooklyn during pastOrate extending over
many years While not great pulpit orator. ne
was speaker Of force and originality. But MS
great work was rather a pastor-a friend,
counsellor and consider. At the same time ne
took a deep interest in all movements FOR the
betterment of the city in which he made ms
home, and when called on. gladly and laborlous-
" performed the duties of a Civil Service Com
missioner Brooklyn is greatly poorer for the
loss of such a citizen. Throughout his long and
useful l!fe Dr. Hall went about doing good.
When death removes such man. IL is true,
though trite. to say that his place cannot be
filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

If Richard Croker. restored TO the bosom of the
faithful in New-York should continue to play the
role of a social philosopher which his residence in
England seems to have made congenial to him,
Tammany Hall would not know where he 1t and
the rest Of the world were at. Mr.. Croker Is
remarkable man. but he appears TO be on the
verge OF undertaking dangerous experiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

The Mora claim Is paid at last For this relief
much thanks. But the end is not yet. The lump
sum paid by Spain must be divided among various
claimants We shall hear much Of 1t for years to
come.