davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

NOR SALE-Ranch OF 50 acres we'll i'm
a. proved tor sale. Near Taylor School
house. Ruby Valley. Madison county, Mon
tana. Inquire OF Philip Conrey, Laurin,
Montana. 23-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
EXPLANATION OF WEATHER FLAGS
2 I. y

Interpretation of flag displays OF the U. S.
Weather Bureau
No. 1, alone, indicates fair weather, station
ary temperature.
No 2. alone, indicates rain or snow, station
airy temperature.
Nc. 8, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No. l, with 4 above, fair weather. warmer.
No. l. with 4 below, fair weather. colder.
No. 9, with 4 above, warmer. rain or snow.
No. 2, with 4 below, colder, IA in or snow.
No. 3, with 4 above. warmer. with local rain.
No. 8. with 4 below, colder. with local rain.
No. l, with 5 above, fair weather, cold wave.
o. =, with 5 above, wet weather, cold wave.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
VNTHEN you contemplate giving a ball
w facilitate matters and add to your re-

ceipts by having printed about
100 coupon tickets
100 posters
or "a small ad in the MADIsONIAN. The id
will cost you from IS TO IS according to
size and viii be read by several thousand
people. Ii through it three people are in
duced to attend the dance your ad is paid
tor. The tickets avoid endless complica-
tlons. The coupons are for supper. Write
US tor prices. There Is but one way OF
managing such thingsand that's the Ugh
way. The MADISONIAN can help you.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

When you want your harness re-
paired remember that your money will
90 further at George H. Cummings
than any other place in Madison coun-
tv. We repair and sell at Bed Rock
paices. Next door to Q X stables. 2l-+
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04

Balance on hand March I. SD, 500 81;
Received and charged during the
month 81. 46o. IA: total $40. 364. 45. Paid
out and credited during the month S13,-
1881. Balance on hand March 81. 500
GAG. II.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-04
ROYAL Baking Powder
Highest of all in eavening
Sfren0th.-U.s S. Government Report.
WISHING

to dispose OF my band of horses. | will
sell cheap the following described Stallion
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
A FRlGHTFUL WRECK
At Filson Station, on the Baltimore
& Ohio Road.
THIRn.fOua CARS LOADED WITH COAL
Piled in an Indiscriminate Mass in q
cut-Engineer, Fireman, Conductor,
Two Brak,m;a, Fiagman and
Two Tramps Killed.

PIrrsBrRGu, Pa, Oct. la disas
trous freight wreck, attended by los:
of life, occurred at Filson station, near
Sand Patch, on the eastern slope OF
the mountains on the Baltimore 4
Ohio railroad at l2:l5 a. m.
A special telegram from Cumberland
states that the entire train crew, con.
sisting of the engineer, fire
man. conductor, two brakemen
and iagman, and two tramps,
'who were stealing a ride,
were killed. Thirty-four ears loaded
with coal, together with the engine
and eaboose, are piled up on the track
and traffic both east and west, Is en-
tirely suspended. The wires are still
down at points east of Bowman sta
tion, which Is west Of the wreck, and
but meager details Of the frightful ac-
cident could b. obtain at the offices
In this city. The Inflated train
was scheduled as No "A east
bound. II was in charge of
Engineer John Sease and Conductor
VIM. Pickles.. The train passed
Meyersdale on time, and when 1t
stopped at Sand Patch, at the head of
the steep grade down the eastern slope
of the Allegheny mountains for in
spection, everything was apparently
in good shape. Whether the train got
beyond the control Of the brakemen
IN the tunnel is not known, but ex-
perlenced railroad men say that, owing
to the condition of the track from the
eHects OF the storm, IL would be al
most an impossibllity to control such
a long train ON such steep grade.
The operator at the east end OF Sand
fatch tunnel reports that the train
was running at terrific speed when II
passed that point, and was evidently
beyond control OF the trainmen.
At a short curve near Filson, the en-
gine left the track and the entire
train, from the engine to the caboose.
was wrecked aud piled up in a cut,
Wrecking trains were sent from New
ersdale, Lockwood and Cumberland.
Their work in the rain and dark
ness was slow. When day broke. the
scene presented total wreck
OF huge proportions. wedged between
two cars was found the bodies
OF two tramps crushed into shapeless
mass, and there is no possibility of es-
tablishing their identity. The bodies
OF the trainmen had not vet been
found when this report was written.
They are evidently buried deep in the
wreck.
The. grade where the runaway oc.
Cured is one OF the steepest
on the Baltimore 4 Ohio rail.
way system, being II miles long
and is about 125 feet to the
mile. All trains are tied up and traffic
suspended. The eastern express, which |
lett Pittsburgh at nine o'clock Wednes- |
lay night is yet tied up at Rock wood. |
Train No. o, New York and Chicago
express, due here at 6:45 a. m. has not |
eft Cumberland. The officials of the
company expected traffic to be resu med
'ome time during the day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
SIXTEEN TO ONE
Unique Demonstration OF tho Idea at a
Bryan Reception.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Oct This Is
the biggest day in Clarksburg for years
past, and the town from early morn.
ing was thronged with pepole from
all over this section. Crowds came
from Gilmer, Brayton, Lewis, Web
ster, Upshur, and all central coun-
ties in large numbers, and they were
very enthusiastic. When the BRYAN
train reached Clarksburg thousands of
people were at the depot to welcome
him and crowded on the platform to
greet him. After a short time he ap-
peared and was given a rousing cheer
lie was escorted to the Traders hotel
by the local committee, feature of
the escort being horsemcn mounted on
l6 white horses and one yellow one.
Chairman Edmiston, John Davis and
John I. MeGraw occupied "a carriage
with the nominee. After breakfast
Mr.. bryan was escorted to the fair
grounds by the horsemen. A big
crowd was already there, for Congress
man Benton McAIillin, of Tennessee,
delivered speech at a. M, before
the Bryan party arrived.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03

THIRTY WEALTHY ARMENIANS
Arrested on Suspicion. But Believed to be
9sa Wholly Innucent.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Oct. LIP to Sep
tember 20, 30 wealthy Armenians, in
cluding one Armenian notabilitv, had
been arrested on suspicion of having
taken part in the recent revolutionary
movements. The general opinion is
that these persons are wholly inno-
cent.
Considerable excitement was caused
in the Yeni Kapu quarter Wednesday
evening by the explosion OF bomb.
The police say that the explosion.
which did no damage, was the result
OF an effort on the part of an Armenian
woman to get rid Of number OF bomb
which she had in her possession. She
was IN the act of throwing the bombs
into the sea when one of them ex-
ploded. The woman was arrested. A
Gordon OF troops has been thrown
around the Turkish quarter OF Peruz.
agh. This action Is believed to DO a
precautionary measure against trou-
bic growing out of the arrest OF cer-
tain Turks connected with the grow.
ing discomfort of the Moslems with
the present government.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
The SOUTHEAST cycl ONE.
Additional Details ofth DevastatIon An
IiOrtdi.


JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. l.-Th.
following additional details Of tn.
ravages of the cyclone in this state
have been received.
At Lacrosse Is buildings were de.
stroyed. Rev. w. A. Barr, Mrs = y
Mcintosh and her baby are reported
killed. Near there four laborers, who
We're in cabin 1.-THE turpentine farm
were crushed by falling trees New.
berry in west AIaehua, Is totally
wrecked. c. j. Eastlin. Mrs. Nancy
olmstead and David Jones were
killed.
At High Springs Melissa Harden.
Jane Morris aud Saline Mobiles, colored.
are reported to have been killed. AT
this place number Of people took
refuge in box car which was in the
path OF the cyclone. 1t was blown
along the track and then off it a dis
tance of 80 feet aud every person in IL
was badly injured. Steve Mason aud
George johnson have since died.
Al Grady, small place, L. houses
were blown down woman was killed.
but babe at her breast was unhurt
although 1t had been carried some dis
tance by the force Of the wind.
AT Lake Butler, Bradford county. c.
IL. Harkey, Mrs. J. NJ. Futch and her
infant were fatally hurt. Many build
lngs were blown down. AT this place
the wind blew to pieces two cars load.
ed with bricks, and Il negro named
Henry Sullivan. who was 300 yards
away, was killed by flying bricks.
In Baker county four towns were
almost totally destroyed They are
Maclenny, Sanderson, Glen st. Mary
aud Oustee. No one was killed out
right in these towns, but many were
injured, among whom were Mrs. G. s.
Richardson. James McAlpin and North
Webster, all of whom will die.
AT Live Oak the destruction is COM
rlete, but no loss OF life is reported.
Near Welborns, the house of Amos
White was destroyed, and two of his
were killed.
At Lake City eight business houses
and 10 residences were destroyed. Mrs.
Sarah Fletcher and two boys were
killed, and Dora jennings, Samuel
hudson aud Jonas Mabrey was fatally
In iured.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
BUCKNER SAAGUINE,
ne Thinks Bryan is Going to Carry
Thirty States,
0uI BELIEVES THAT NEW YORK IS LOST,
's Seou's the Possibility of tn. Repub.
Means Carrying Kentucky, Believing
Bryan VIII Garry 1t BY
Large Majority.

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Sen,tor r g
blackburn, of Kentucky. who nd,
dressed dressed the Bryan mass meeting or
ueSday evening practically admir-,
'nae the state of New York is Lost b
the democrats, and talks hit,a.i,,
ABOUT what he calls the treaeherv 81
certain leaders; but when he comes 40
speaking Of the situation over Tho
country he grows enthusiastic
nhy' he said, lin this campaign |
nave covered this country, south and
west pretty thoroughly, and | am con.
Vneed that Bryan is going to carry 40
Oh the 10 states | base this caIenIa.
lion on the fact that there is a general
uprising in favor of free silver over the
country, aud upon what have seen
and heard '0 '''n
senator Blackburn saws that ,he
people OF the east are lamentablv 10.
horant about the situation in the west
remarking; Eastern people do no,
seem to think that any part of the
United States lies west of the Ala.
ghaney mountains and do not know NJ
Tue interest in the free silver cause
that Is felt out there. Four months
ago no man who considered himself
a prophet would have said that tile
democratic party had chance Of
carrying the election this year. Now.
however matters are changed, and
there Is host of bright, intelligent
free'minded, patriotic men at work for
bryan, and confident of his election
"How will your state go?n Mr.. Black
burn was asked.
lie glanced at the speaker with an
astonished look Kentucky" he said
Twill go for Bryan. and
the majority will be large one. | see
that New Workers are predicting that
kentucky will go republican, the vote
going to Palmer being sufficient to
weaken Bryan SO that he will lose. That
Is nonsense. | make the prediction
That the Palmer and BuclSner ticket will
not carry county, congressional or
state election district, and that the
total vote cast will be insignificant |
when election day comes the gold
democrats, in most cases, will either
vote for Mckinley or else remain true
10 party traditions and vote for BRYAN.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
INDIANA FUSION
seems to he Repudlated by the Middle-
of-the- Road Populists.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. l. 1-Develop-
ments from day to day since the So
called fusion Of the democrats and
populists indicate that the middle-of-
the-road faction repudiaies the action.
Editor Matthews of the Nonconform-
ist, who SO bitterly opposed fusion, has
received letter from Prof L. G. Bate
man, the pioneer populist, who has
been twice nominated for governor of
Maine, in which he says;
1.-The brave and loyal stand that you
have taken meets with responsive
thrill in the breasts of every true pop
ulist in America. We can now all see
that the action of Allen, Weaver,
Taubeneck & Co. was for the express
purpose of disrupting the peoples par
ty. They have all fell short of their
purpose Allen was to be returned to
the senate by the democrats; Weaver
was to be secretary of the interior and
the ickspittle and stool-pigeon, Ed
gerton, to receive some small Offices
that would fit his diminutive ability
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
THE BARK JAMES A. BoRLANp
Wrecked at Tugidak. Alsska-All of tho
Grew saved.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct. L.
News was received here Wednesday
afternoon of the wreck of the bark
James A. Borand, which occurred at
Tueidak Alaska, on September |. The
vessel and cargo are a total loss, but
all of the crew escaped being picked
up by sealing schooner. The Bor-
land was owned by Louis Schloss,
of San Francisco, and was a vessel of
go tons. She carried supplies for the
Alaska Trading Co.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
------------
MARCHED IN THE RAIN,


County, %. Call On McIxiaiey.
CANTON. o., Oct. lit took three
special trains TO bring the Portage
county (0) delegation to Canton. and
IL numbered more than 1000
souls. There were Mckinley and
Hobart clubs from all the towns
in the county, and three marching
clubs composed entirely OF women.
In the drizzling rain, they marched
with flags flying and bands playing
through the streets to Canton toward
Maj McKinley's residence. When
they were within two blocks of IL the
indications for heavy storm seemed
so strong that the long line of
enthusiasts from Portage county
turned back to the tabernacle
where Maj. Mckinley addressed them.
The spokesman for the Portage county
people was ex-State Senator s. p. Vol.
colt.
In response to his remarks Mai Nc
kinley made speech which was greet
ed from start to finish with cheers and
tumultuous applause.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 1.-The four-storv
Paschen building on Chestnut street.
near Fourth, caught fire this morn
ing and was with difficulty kept un.
der control Firemcn Reick and Klein
were nearly suffocated and with diff
Guilty brought out of the building
when the fooFs fell iD- ReIck may
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. Rosalie J.
Anderson, of Richmond Ind, was
awarded a verdict for 81 1000 damages
against the North Chicago street rail.
way company by jury in Judge
Chetlain's court. During the Worlds
fair Mrs. Anderson was injured while
attempting to board car She sued
the company for $4,000,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
A STRIKE IMMINENT
OF the Bituminous Co~,-,siners Of the
United States.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct IA strike OF
the bituminous coal-miners of the
United States, similar to that ordered
three years ago, is thought by mum.
Der of local producers as imminent.
The operators would welcome such a
condition, believingSit would result in
restoration of peace, orderly produc.
tion and a standard rate of wages. The
causes are primarily laid at the door of
the miners OF the Pittsburgh district. in
voluntarily reducing their wage ra te
to 81 cents from 20 cents. This action
has produced conflict between miners
and operators of competing states. 1t
is stated unoiilcially that 2. II. Pepns.
national president of the miners or
ganization, contemplates resigning his
office. Locally the coal trade is very
unsettled and unsatisfactory.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
Duke Albert OF wuriemburg Injured by
Wounded sag.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-The news has
reached here that Duke Albert of Wur-
temburg has been seriously injured by
n wounded stag while deer stalking in
the Austrian Alps. The wounded ami
nal charged upon the duke, throwing
him down. But for the timely arrival
of attendants the infuriated stag would
have killed him,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
FOUND GUILTY
OF Train wrecklng During the A. r. o.
strike In 1894,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. John c.
Bodewig and George w. johnson,
charged with having wrecked mail
train on the Chicago & Grand Trunk
railroad at Battle Creek on July ie.
1894, during the A. R. U. strike. in
which the fireman was instantly killed
and number OF persons inj jured. were
found guilty of conspiracy in the
United States court here after a trial
lasting ten days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
A GENERAL STRIKE
or All Railway Organizations on tn.
Canadian Pscinc.

W ~" h"hWny OrEanigatiOns ON fh<
Canadian Pacific.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct The strike
OF the members Of all railway organi.
zationson the Canadian Pacific railway
system seems to be imminent. The train
men, fireman. conductors locomotive
engineers and trackmen at Ottawa and
all leading divisional points clear
through to the Pacific coast held n
mass meeting Wednesday night at
which resolutions were passed
sympathizing with the railway
telegraphcrs, approving of the
stand taken by them and
expressing willingness to go out on
strike with them. The resolutions
concluded by calling upon the grand
officers of the different organizations
to at once call out their members on
the Canadian Pacific IL necessary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03

LONDON, Oct The Evening News
publishes news agency dispatch as.
serting that Great Britain has notified
the powers that unless immediate and
energetic action is taken by them TO
effect settlement of the Turkish sit.
uation England will act alone. No
confirmation of this statement is OBJ.
tainable
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
CROP CONDITIONS
According to the Cincinnati Price {
raotta Naahiv Eu.......

According to the Cincinnati Price Cur.
rents Weekly Summary.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The Price Cur.
rent summarizes the crop condition for
the past week as follows:
Wheat offerings in the interior have
been discouraged by advancing prices.
The new wheat crop is securing an
excellent start, better than a year ago.
The area has been maintained. The
corn situation Is not especially
changed.
The weeks packing of hogs amounted
to 2s5,00O, against 100000 for the cor.
responding week year ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
otCRET MEETING
w" eiass Manufacturers Held AT
II. Pittsburgh.

|Rglass WI fa', Oct 1.-The win.
tetiDs' : man" nan "facturers held a secret
NJ lops ,r d5iittsburgh 5i. Wednesday, and
|abipatajo,'' discussion !. decided that the
knsie, ,,Vn aoa , ot Indiana and Pittsburgh
AuS1''v,O contemplated ! at their. meeting
kde dsSs' s,,s y could not at this time he e
|srans,r..Vea e. owing to the difficulties
\ lpdsiansg the allotments between
|sa 'aaa T1a and Pennsylvania dis.
e nain,a nianuiacturers 10 will, there
III tba tbl,a'n aa the separate agencies
bot vet pdse, ~, The matter Of rates
|sreadin.,u'e ueen settled. There will
|led. '''''nent aud a new price list
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
A Nice Consignment Of Gold.

New York. Oct. 1.-The steamship
Teutonic. which arrivel from Europe
to-day, brought s3,s5s,Oo0 in gold.
Total arrivals for the day, si,544,55O-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
ror coyornor Of Massa achnsett .

BosroS, Oct. i.--At 4the -Reprblicnr
state convention Hon. Roger Wolcot'
was nominated for governor by aecIa'
nation,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-10-03
''ockY CHIvALRY.

,s.a wen Fight with Winchester.
|Lss,,a Girl-Both Dead.
|nEIrks os, Ky, Oct. 1.-Thoma.
N On @ua 'au.. Henry d Ashcroft, who
n nsrv Ing n Fork, quarrele d over
EtdiIfesr nean' and decided to settle
|paees. auss p".,' with Winchesters at
|ag men "0In "a, Were strong, lusty
|aothsrs :, They stood up before
dead, "A0frlng aim until both
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-05
A FOOL MOTORMAN
Who Attempted to Cross q Steam
Railroad Track
WITH A MOVING TRAIN N PLAIN SlGAT,
The Result was a Car Reduced to Kin.
ding Wool and a Number of Pas
sengers Injured-Luekily No
One was Killed.

MINNEAPoLs, Mimi, Sept. 5.-The
electric car bound for the State fair
grounds was run into BY Minneapo-
lis & st. Louis railroad train at t<o
crossing near st. Anthony park. For
tunately nobody was killed. The
injured as reported are:
Mrs. Luke Juzzell, St. Pau; collar
bone broken.
Mrs. George W. Pomeroy, Brooklyn
Center, Mimi; collar bone brokeni
scalp wound and internal injuries.
g. W. Pomeroy, Brookly Center;
head cut.
Mrs j. A. Grant, Walnut Grove, la,
badly bruised aud neck cut
J. A. Grant, Walnut Grove; lips cut,
teeth knocked out, bruised.
Mrs. c. Il. Mcdaniel, 0nslow, la., in
ternal njurie'.
The motorman is generally blamed
for the accident The Minneapolis 4
ST Louis train was coming down th'
track in plain sight, and the attemp
TO cross in front of it was foolhardy
There were many passengers aboard
but fortunately the locomotive wa
across the street car tracks before tn
crash came, and the greatest shock wa
forward. The car was thrown violen
lv from the track and smashed to sma
nieces, while the greatest constern
tion prevailed among the passenger
The wreck was cleared away. aud MOI
Of the injured were found in such co
dition as to cause any serious appr
/ hension.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-09-05

did net desire his name presented to the con
veHtlon
California yielded to Michigan and L. l..
kilhurh taok shs PATTERN us pIaced in
domination Joha II. Palmer. Of DllHois ahf
great cheering and Palmer left the platform.
Connecticut yielded To Wisconsin and sena.
tor Burt " Jones took the stana and ncfal-
hated 9ea Bragg q Wisconsin.
], Z. HaFtridge Of Florida. took the stand 10
make statement He said 1t was the purpose
Of the Florida delegates when they came here
10 present Pres dent Cievehnd's name for re-
hoHiinatiopi but now they seconded the nomi-
nation Of MIR Palmer
Mr T. r. Corrgan, Of Georsia, was ress
ognzed, and seconded Palmer
Maryland had no candidate, but said Palmer
| vas good enough for them.
| lil hols askei 10 be passed for the present.
Mr. Cuteheoh, Minnesota said they had sri
tended to present Daniel W. Lawler, but with
drew hin In favor OF Pa mer
Mr. Lehman.o Missouri seconded the nOmin
alton Of Cen Bragg
When Nebraska was called delegate said
Nebraska thinks she has already furnishes
one too many candidates lGreat cheering.
New Hampshire seconded Palmer.
Osegon seconded Bragg.
Tennessee seconded Palmer.
Texas seconded Palmer.
Vermont seconded Palmer
Virginia seconded Palmer,
Washington Setoudel Palmer
Judge MoraH, Of Illinois, was recognized II
explained that Illinois was silent when tn;
state was called because their lips were scale
by Palmer lie now seconded Palmer's nom
nation without his consent.
The roll call OF states being completed,
| vote was ordered and Senator John NJ Palnis
4 Of Illinois, was nominated on The first ballot.