davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
MADE A NEW RECORD
TWenty-three Speeches in a
Day Marks Bryan's Tour
of Michigan.
Stops Made at Nearly Every
Station and Short Talks
Delivered.
Immense Crowds Greet the Sill
yer Leader at jackson
and Lansing.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 19.-William J.
Bryan has broken his own as we'll as
other campaign records. He spoke to
23 meetings during the day. beginning
at Z in the morning at Mushegon and
ending at Lansing close to midnight.
The aggregate number of his hearers
probably surpassed all previous figures,
considering the size of the cities where
he spoke. Except in II or two minor
Lansing wa reached at : 80 p. m. and
a torchlight procession Of blocks in
length was in waiting. Excursion
trains from adjacent districts had been
carrying visitors into the city nearly all
afternoon and the principal
Streets Were Almost Impossible.
Three meetings had been arranged
here, in a large clothing establish
ment to an audience of women, the
second in the Star theater and the
third on the stand in front Of the CAPT.
tol building. Besides this he showed
himself to crowds from two other plat.
forms. but no addresses were made.
Mr.. Bryan began his days work at
Muskegon, speaking from the rear Of
his car. At . q. m. Holland was reached
and a large and demonstrative audience
was at the depot. Fennville was the
next station and the crowd present was
small but very enthusiastic.
There were no new features in the
address of Mr.. Bryan at Niles. That
city was reached at II so and he ad-
dressed a crowd of several thousand for
20 minutes. Brief stops were made at
Decatur and LaWton, where Mr.. Bryan
spoke from the platform to enthusiastic
crowds. When Kalamazoo was reached
a great crowd greeted the special. Car
riages were in waiting and Mr.. Bryan
was escorted to the park, where SO
Many Thousands Were Gathered
that at least ~one-quarter of the throng
were unable to get within hearing.
Marshall was the next stop, where a
brief speech was made. Jackson was
reached at 8 40 o'clock and the recen-
ton accorded the candidate there
proved to be the greatest of the day. A
multitude of people were gathered
about the station and the streets wore a
holiday appearance. A stop of over an
hour was made there. Mr.. Bryan adj
dressing two meetings from the drivers
seat Of his carriage, being unable to
reach the speakers platform on account
Of the great crowd gathered about it.
Brief stops and short platform talks
were made at Leslie and Mason before
Lansing was reached.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
THEY SAW
Delegations From Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Call u: Canton.

Delegations From Pennsylvania and West
Virginia Call a: Canton.
CANTON, o., Oct. l9.-Congressman
James H. Coddington of the Fifteenth
district Of Pennsylvania, led a delega-
ton of several hundred from the Lehigh
district of Pennsylvania and introduced
them as miners, mechanics and others
representing that territory. Their
greetings to Major Mckinley were most
cordial, and their demonstration was
enthusiastic.
Tyler and Wetzel counties Of West
Virginia sent greetings to Major Nc.
Kinley with a delegation of representa-
tive citizens in a special train of 10
coaches, which reached Canton about
noon In replying to their spokesman
Mr.. Mckinley spoke at length. confin-
ing himself mainly to the tariff ques.
ton.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Phil May has succeeded Du Maurier
on the staff of Punch.
Prince Michael Khilkof, Russian
minister Of transportation, with his
party, has arrived at Pueblo, Colo, en-
route to New York.
Miss Amy Crawford Heacock Of
Reading, Pa, it is announced, is en-
gagged to Baron Won knesebeck of the
Eleventh regiment of Uhlans.
Edward j. Poynster, w. F. Orchard
son and Val Prinsep are the leading
candidates for president of the British
Royal academy to succeed Millais.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
TERRSiL GAINS A POINT.

Armenian Women in Turkey Permitted to
Join Their Husbands in America.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Secretary Oh
ney is i'll receipt of a Geographic dis
patch from the United States minister
at Constantinople to the effect that he
has at last obtained telegraphic orders
from the Turkish government to per-
NIT the departure to the United States,
with safe conduct to the seuports, of all
the native Armenian women and chit.
dren whose husbands and fathers are in
the United States OF America. For this
gratifying result credit must be given
to Mr. Terrell, who has pushed the
matter with great tact as "ell as indie
fatiEable zeal.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
spoke at the Soldiers Home.

DAYTON. O., Oct. I9.-Ex.Governcr
Alger OF Michigan. Generals Sickles
and Howard. Corporal Tanner and
Thomas a. Stewart arrived here during
the morning. The speakers We're re-
ceived by the local committee and
taken to the soldiers home i'll carriages.
The meeting was held in a large tent in
the amusement park, just outside the
home grounds, and it was filed to the
limit, 1000 soldiers being present.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

Notice is hereby given i'll compliance with the
MN section OF said nct That any person, cOrpo-
ciaSslncntlor may, within sixty days after the
date Of the frs, publication hereof. file in this
ONES a dulv ''yerided protest against the &c
ctp'ance of sard c~iassilc alton, which protest
shal' set forth IN concise language the grounds
oi objection IS to the particular Government
subdivision oD land in SAID protest described, )"
"herfupOn An order for a hearing shall issue.
ina portion of the report of the Commission.
"Ts l"nrke! Exhibit Is is on file in this office and
Notice il further gwen that by the terms of
sad act Of Februsry 2e. 1895, that as to the
lands against The classification whereof no pro-
Test shall have been fled > ''the
Classification wheu approved by the Secretary
OF the Interior. shall be considered final, except
in case Of Il aud"
C. r. BLAKELY,
HegisIer.
Fist publication October II, 1896. LIST
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Ayers Party at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 19.-One of the
biggest political demonstrations in the
history of the city was given in Column
bus in honor of General Alger's party.
There was a parade of city and town.
ship Republican clubs, in which 5000
men participated. The meeting at the
Park rink after the parade was a mon.
ster one. Fully 5000 people were
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

Mineral Survey No |
l43. sec. II amended
PLAT Feb 25, 1895
Mineral Survey No
l43 sec 81. n J
Plat Feb. 20. 1895
Mineral Survey No
( l43 sec 90. amended ,
PLAT Feb. p, 1886
Mineral Survey No
i1E sec. 33. amended J
Plat Feb. %, 1896 ii
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Palmer and Buckner at Mobile.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 19.-Generals
Palmer and Buckner were received in
the Princess theater last night by an
audience which in point of enthusiasm
surpassed anything of the kind that has
been held acre this campaign.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct. 6.
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard. G936c; No.
1 Northern, 6S1sc; No Northern, $50;
No. 3 spin: u3G64c; rejected, 55@
64c; to arrive, No. I hard, 694c; No. /
Northern, 6S}s October No. l Northern,
bot4c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.
NJ a.

NJ .LWAUKER. OCT. 6.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. . spring. N.c No. l
Nor hern, 7Uc; December, 10 &C.
Comma 3, 24t.c.
OATS No Z white, 10 G.; No. 8
white, 174m 10 &C.
BARLEY-No. ?, I5c: sample on ira K,
G5U "a &c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Registers Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office,

D~EPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Land Office,
BoZeman, Montana,
October 9. 1886.
a REPORT In duplicate, marked Exhibits
~ A and b, having been filed in this Office
on the 9Th day OF October, 1896. by the Commis-
sioners appointed for this land district under an
act of Congress approved February 26, 1895,
entitled act to provide for the examination
and classification Of certain mineral lands in the
States of Montana and Idaho,'' showing the
classification OF lands within the land grant
limits (or the indemnity land grant limits of the
said commissioners from September 1, 1896, to
September 80, 1886, both dates inclusive. as
follows:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

f hall and r halt OF
Nv half section l. see
page 90 Of Exhibit b
under plat filed with :
U s surveyor gener-
al, Helena, Mont,
ION 25, 1885,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Indianapolis Grain.

MINNEAPOLIS, DC. e.
WHEAT-October closed, &c; De
cember. 67Hc; May. 7SAc. On Track.
No. l bard, 81 &c; No. ] Northern, 66H
No. 2 Northern, SIC.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30
Net Funny to Them,

Recently as young couple stepped
aboard the train to start for their hon
eymoon a long box Of flowers was hand
ed to them. 1t bore the name of O
well-known florist on the cover and
was daintily tied up with white satin
ribbons They looked askance at the
box. The white bows made it too evil
IDENTIFY wedding favor; and had they
not feared to hurt the feelings Of some
tactless friend by refusing the gift they
would not have taken the box into the
car. However, they did take it. Pres
emily the bride decided that it would
be better to take the flowers from the
box and wear them. Then the pretty
little bride, trying hard not to look
conscious, held the big tox in her lap
and united the silken fastenings. As
she undid the last bow the cover
jumped off with report loud enough
to attract the attention of the whole
Pullman, and out from bed of flowers
sprang a rosy-cheeked cupid, stretch
ing his bow ready for q shot. 1t was
a species of jumping-jack. To the pas
sengers on the car the joke seemed
funny, but the poor little bride broke
down in storm Of hysterical tears
New York Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30
NEWSY TRIPLES.

Vermont has ten living ex-governors,
all republicans.
There are in the city of Glasgow
$4,000 Gaelic speaking highlanders.
Five hundred trading vessels leave
the Thames daily for all parts of the
world.
1t is estimated that of the 10000
paupers of London, two-thirds are able
bodied and capable Of working.
DR.. Ball, the eminent naturalist, says
that the whaling and sealing industries
in Alaska are practically exhausted.
The Simese are skilled in the manu-
facture of fireworks, which are largely
used at cremations and all public func-
lions.
The making of cod liver oil Is an
important industry at Christiania. The
quantity exported last year was 10000
barrels.
Detroit's mayor has fixed up sys-
TEN of street car transfers in that city
by which a passenger can ride thirty
five miles for cents.
There is great activity in railroad
car building this year. So far 1850
cars have been built and most of the
builders have large orders on hand.
A stable in New York city has the
following sign displayed: For sale,
a good secondhand mule, acquainted
with the ice wagon business"
The planet Neptune, which had for
countless ages revolved in the heavens
unseen by anyone on earth, was dis
covered simultaneously and independ-
emily in 1916 by Professor Adams and
NJ. Leverrler, the two most brilliant
astronomers Of the day.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30
Music as a nnlr. Grower.

An English statistlcian has demon
strated the fact that r.lsic has a di-
rect and wonderful influence upon the
growth Of the hair. Among the COM
posers the percentage Of badness is II
per cent, which is about the average
of people generally. Performers on the
piano, violin or other string instru-
ments retain their hair up to a late
period in life. In the case of piano.
players especially the hirsute growth
is aggressive, and violinists are close
second. Recall the shocks worn by
many of the eminent pianists and yio-
linists Of the past twenty-five years.
Performing on brass instruments, no.
tably the cornet, French horn, from
bone or tuba, is demonstrated" to SUI
perinduce badness, and massive brows
that reach around to the back of the
neck are so general in the regimental
bands of European armies as to have
given rise to the diagnosis of trumpet
badness"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30

HENRY CLAY CUP PLATE.
designs in glass, one representing the
log cabin and hard cider device, the
other portrait Of Gen. William Henry
Harrison himself in uniform, and
among other conceits Of the glass
makers was an ink bottle, or stand,
made In the form Of frontier dwell
ing, the birthplace of "Tippecanoe.
During or shortly after the political
campaign Of 1874 Henry Clay SOU
venir appeared In glass, bearing an all
legged portrait bust Of the American
statesman which, with greater proba-
bility, might have served as a likeness
Of Julius Caesar; yet the name which
surrounded the profile was sufficient to
enable 1t to pass among the people as
a satisfactory representation of their
popular leader.
There was also series Of steamboat
designs, inscribed with the names Of
illustrious Americans. One Of the rar-
est Of these shows a sidewheel vessel
flying the American colors on the pad
dlebox Of which appears large F,
while from one of the masts floats a
flag carrying the initials B. F., and
above the design occurs the name
Benjamin Franklin" in large letters.
The border Of this plate has an effect
i've frosted appearance, produced by a
close setting of tiny dots, raised on the
under side, forming a ground on which
are distributed patriotic emblems-
stars, anchors, and the American eagle.
Belonging to the same sci is a Chan
cellor Livingston"S design with SINH.
lar lace effect border which Is relieved
with decorative details, such as scroll
work. hearts, stars, and the national
shield. In the center, in capital let
Livingston was Chancellor of the State
of New York from LIT 70 1901, and he
it was who administered the oath of
Office to Gen. Washington when he was
inaugurated, president in 1889. Mr..
Livingston was one of the committee
of five which drafted the declaration Of
independence, and he was afterward
associated With Robert Fulton in his
steamboat enterprises. Similar series
Of designs were produced by English
potters in dark blue color, bearing tho
words TORY Line" Union Line" etc.
Thus it seems that not only in china,
but also in glass, was perpetuated the
memory of many Of the prominent
events Of history. The producers Of
pottery and glassware Of half q century
and more ago introduced in their dec
oratiye treatment an instructive feat
ure which might be revived with profit
by the manufacturers Of the present
day.
Tho i1l,,ctrofiopo Por 4I,{e ronnr houn
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30

BUNKER HILL MONUMENT DESIGN
common, may be seen, and probably
were produced at the same place.
The first successful glass works Of
any consequence in the United States
were established at Mannheim, Lancas-
ter county, Pa, by Baron Henry Will
liam Stiegel, about the year I'LL, and
several excellent examples Of his work,
consisting of richly colored bowls and
goblets, possessing the clear, resonant
ring Of the finest glassware Of Bohemia,
are now owned by well-known col
lector Of that town.
Baron Stiegel came from Mannheim,
Germany, in 1850, and twelve years
later he laid out the Pennsylvania viii
liage which bears the same name. He
was also prominent ironmaster, and
quaint little stoves of his manufacture
are still in existence. In 1772, at the
height of his prosperity, he decided a
plot Of ground to the Lutheran con-
gregation, in consideration of the an
A0oA pay uSnI luSISdlL6I VI one T6u
rose. 1t was demanded but twice dur
ing the Baron's lifetime, but recently
the custom has been revived by some of
his descendants. The celebration OF
the Feast Of Roses in the month of
June is an event of great interest which
attracts widespread attention and
draws crowds of people from the sur
rounding country and neighborlng
towns. In his palmiest days the Baron
lived in considerable pomp and splen-
dor. He erected fine, large mansion
In the midst Of extensive grounds, and
as he rode home at sunset, after spend
ing the day in experimenting his va
-ious enterprises, he was accustomed
to be saluted at his gates by a discharge
Of cannon In liza he failed In bust
ness, and 1t is said that he was soon
Rfterward cast into prison for debt.
The old Stiegel house, built of red and
black bricks, is still standing in the
heart of the town, and some Of the
hand-painted Dutch tiles from one of
the fireplaces may be seen in the
rooms Of the, Pennsylvania Historical
society, Philadelphia.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30
THE DUTY OF PATRIOTS.
Constant and Hard Work Needed TO
Overthrow Political Bosses.

Constant and Hard Work Needed "a
Overthrow Political Bosses.
To overthrow the bosses and their
methods, to establish in place Of the low
and narrow door to political distinction
q high and broad one all men who love
their country must go into politics, into
the primaries and nominating conven-
lions, and insist upon their right to
select the candidates. It said by some
IN excuse Of the present Indifferent
character Of candidates for legislative
and other Offices, that first-rate men
Will not consent to accept nominations
but experience has shown that this is
a mistake. It is very seldom that much
trouble is found in inducing men Of
character 10 stand for public office, pro-
Vlded they can be assured that they will
be faithfully supported, and will have
to make no compromising pledges In
return for the nomination. Politics can
be purified If the people will insist upon
the publication. The trouble Is that
while the politicians work every day
of the year to keep politics down to
their level, their opponents work only
systematically, usually few weeks be-
fore election, and during the remain
der Of the year dismiss the subject from
their minds.
1t requires great fervor Of patriotism
to carry on this work, but he must be a
very poor American who is willing to
admit that there is not enough Of saw
ing grace in our people to produce a
sufficient body Of men 20 accomplish
1t. The kind of patriotism required
is Of the highest order. 1t must be will
ing to give time and labor and money,
to sacrifice the best that man has on
the altar of his country. It is I'M
doubleday more prosaic than dying for
ones country on the field Of battle,
but the man who devote9 his life to
preserving the honor of his country
and perpetuating free government Is
as much hero as the one who falls
upon the field of battle. Happily there
is no demand for him to prove his
patriotism In war, while there is great
and pressing demand for him to prove
1t In the peaceful duties of citizenship.
He is not the truest or most useful
patriot who boasts Of his willingness
to fight for his country in a war which
may never come or ought never 10
come, but he who gives her his service
In struggle that is already in prog
ress. What our country is in need Of
to-day Is an army of patriots who will
enlist for the determination Of an army
of political pirates and freebooters who
are slowly but surely tllching from us
all that made 1t the hest to live in
and the easiest to die for" We Iced
recruits In every town and village and
great city, men who will not give UP the
fight till the victory is won. This is
patriotism which tries mems souls,
for it calls for quiet, self-sacrificing,
unremitting labor; but IL Is the only
patriotism which will save American
institutions from destruction, and make
the American name, as the symbol of
human progress, honored throughout
the world.-"Patriotism That Costs"
in the Century.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30
Purify
r. BI o0d

Now, as when warmer weather comes and
the tonic effect Of cold bracing air is
gone, your weak, thin, impure blood
will not furnish necessary strength.
That tired feeling, loss OF appetite, will
open the way for serious disease, ruined
health, or breaking out of humors and
impurities. To make pure, rich, red
blood Hoods sarsaparilla stands un-
equalled. Thousands testify to its
merits. Millions take it as their
Spring Medicine. Get Hoods, because
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30

"AND THERE ARE OTHERS"
Of my proclivities, Joined us, and with
her came her sister, Mrs. Hilman, a
matronly woman of S5. to whom was
formally presented.
l confess to an admiration of Mrs
Hilman as soon as saw her; not that
Mrs. Bascom wasn't admirable, but that
her sister'was older and more substan-
tial to my mind. In fact, Mrs. Hilman
was Of that pleasing rotundity Of per-
son which seems to appeal to an I'M
romantic man of 50, while Mrs. Bas-
comb was rather spirituelle and re-
minded one more Of angels than Of
good housekeepers. In addition to her
other attractions, Mrs. Hilman was of
the laughing, jolly kind Of women, who
seem to carry surplus Of sunshine
with them for general distribution, and
] always had kind of sneaking fond
ness for that kind Of woman.
l went to bed early, as is the custom
in the country, and though l was in
good sleeping trim and my conscience
was in perfect order, somehow 1 lay
awake thinking what lonesome sort
of life bachelors life was, and how
much cozier and pleasanter woman
could make a mans life, even if she
hadn't more than half the chance.
After long time slept and dreamed
dreams in which there were summer
girls and other disturbing elements
and when l awoke in the morning, in
response to Bascoms knock. was my
old self again and laughed at the very
Idea Of woman as life companion.
During Sunday 1 had several very
interesting talks with Mrs. Htlman, and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30

The Whitney Glass works OF Glass
boro, N. j., were established in ITS.
and while we have no knowledge that
articles were made there with patriotic
American designs, other than what
we're known as Jenny Lind bottles, II
Is quite probable that such were am0ng
the products of that factory.
AS previously stated, glass cup plates
seem to have been most In favor about
1910, some appearing earlier and others
q few years later, and therefore the
dates which are occasionally found on
them do not have reference to the
time Of their production, but relate to
the subjects which they are intended
to illustrate. One of these commemor-
ates Bunker Hill battle, fought June
IT, 1775," in which engagement the
gallant Gen. Warren fell. The central
design Is an obelisk-shaped structure,
purely conventional, supposed to rep
resent the celebrated monument, which
was erected on the site OF the battle
just slxty-eight years afterward, the
corner stone having been laid on the
fiftieth anniversary Of the event, eigh-
teen years before, by Gen. Lafayette,
who, in 1925, was making tour of the
United States, At the laying Of the
corner stone in that year and at the
unwilling Of the monument in 1S4S,
Daniel Webster was the orator of the
day.
The Harrison campaign Of 1910 was
responslble for at least two similar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-30
Co. What He Preached For.

A preacher at Hooper's Ridge, Ohio,
has been delivering some strong SER
mons in advocacy Of anarchy. Sunday
evening somebody blew up part of the
church with powder, during service.
The preacher no doubt now has all the
anarchy he wants.-Ex.