davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
N. E.
HAMMER,
DILLON.
MONTAN A.
Leading Clothiers of Southern Montana.

Leading Clothiers of Southern Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

T. J. Farrell of Farrellton was in the
city yesterday.
Robt. Boatman and c. B. Miller Of
Centennial valley are in the city to-
day
"Bread on the Waters drama,
will be produced at Armory hall Mon
day, April 20.
Regular services will be held in the
Christian church tomorrow, Sunday,
at II a. M. and 8 p. m.
Judge Bob Hedge, c. Nj. Pinckney,
O. B. Walton and G. A. Cortey, were
Virginia visitors this week,
Rev. Bowker left for Pony Wednes-
day morning to conduct the funeral OF
Mrs. Flynn, who died there Tuesday
morning.
The sc hool election, held in this city
Saturday, was very quiet affair. Only
IA votes were cast. w. J. Foreman,
M. Maitland and ]. Albright were the
winning candidates.
DR.. Leroy Southmayd left for Helena
Wednesday morning to attend the
annual meeting of the State Medical
association which assembled in Helena
yesterday.
J. r. Dickey of Rochester passed
through the city Wednesday en- route
to his home. He has been over in the
Madison country where he located sew
eral copper properties.
Clark Anderson of Anderson Bros,
stage line was in the city this week.
He was making a tour of his line and
has just put four-horse stock between
Whitehall and Twin Bridges.
The city council did not meet Tues
day, no quorum being present, and
Mayor Bennett adjourned the meeting
until next Tuesday. Aldermen Allen,
Donaldson and Foreman were out Of
town.
The Virginia "Has Been base ball
} team "a juvenile organization won ov-
er the Adobetown ''Is-ers,' (also a
4 juvenile organization in game play
ed in this city Sunday. The score was
10 to y.
w. d. McKaskel. who has extensive
and valuable mining interests in the
vicinity of Pony, was in the city sev-
eral davs this week. Mr.. Mckaskel
: saws that the new wear has opened u(
most auspicously for the Pony country
Homer Hutton of Ennis was in the
city Sunday. Mr.. Hutton expects tC
market considerable lumber in Virgin
; ia this season and will keep two foul
horse freight teams on the road be
tween his Jack Greek saw mill an(
Virginia during the summer.
,,aoroe 1bpfeIdt has di.poscd of hi
i,,+ara.t in +ha laa.a nm fine Cook min
. ino, nrooar,- 70 his mariner. Georg
! Farnsworth. The mine Is improving
! with depth and Nh farns"ofth lfo
poses to push development WORK VIII
p vigor. Mr.. ShuIeIdt lett Ior ron
: yesterday morning on business Oh
mining nature.
q County Treasurer Albright receive
O telegram Monday from Attorney Gen
a cral to the effect that the suprem
T court had decided the state licens
o law constitutional in its entirety
J. nlS VIII rs9''!' III ''e prev en'-o'l ~
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

DOR SALE-A second hand steam en-
"a glue; stationary, seven horse power;
used Tor ! time in this Office, but displaced
to make room tor . smaller engine; needs
come repairs; $50 eaah buys II. This u .
bargain, Address "8addSon3A1."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

o.. esters cssa0 0aldag Pewdee
Nest peglect Ae6le. :,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

no you want to sell your ranch or any
IL thing elseS II 50 put y small ad In the
MADIsONiAN. 1t will be read by several
thousand people. and will accomplish the
desired result. Try it and you will be cou-
vinced. Write to us for rates.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

no you intend to build a house: II so
IL advertise tor bids and you will save
dollars on the contract price for every cent
you invest in the advertisement. Write to
us for rates
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
Electricity In War.

VINO will say that electricity may no,
yet be brought into use to turn aside
even the heaviest projectiles that may
De sent hurting from the largest and
most accurately aimed modern guns?
al an experiment with army rifles near
Berne, Switzerland, it was found that
all the bullets went wide of the tar
gets. Investigation showed that, par
ailel to the range, and at a short dis
lance from it, there was an electric line
which had caused the bullets to de-
fleet from their course. In order to
test the matter, the military authori-
ties laid four steel cables at distance
Of about forty yards from the range,
which was little less than 300 yards
in length. The cables were then
charged with strong current and the
firing was resumed. It was then as
certained that the DETECTION for the
distance, $50 feet, was about 20 feet;
when a longer range was used the de-
Election was proportionately increased.
In some experiments with artillery at
a range of 5000 yards it was found
that the DETECTION amounted to no less
than IA degrees. An army in the field
may yet be protected against lombard
ment through this invisible force far
more completely than by the strongest
Notifications that man can construct.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
Grants Opinion of Sheridan.

Sheridan arrived in Washington on
April 4. He had been worn down al
most to a shadow by hard work and ex-
posture in the field; he weighed only a
hundred and fifteen pounds, and as
his height was but five feet six inches,
he looked anything but formidable as
a candidate for cavalry leader. He
had met the president and officials at
the war department that day for the
first time, and it was his appearance
on this occasion that gave rise to the
remark made to General Grant the
next time he visited the department,
THE officer you brought from the
west is rather little fellow to handle
your cavalry" To which Grant re-
piled, You will find him big enough
for the purpose before we get through
with him"
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
The Admiral's Apology.

On one of his visits to his village
home Admiral Gainsborough attended
the parish church. The lesson was
from that portion of scripture that
tells of the shipwreck of st. John.
And the sailors cast three anchors
astern," said the clergyman. "D-d
FOOLS" said Gainsborough, half asleep.
The congregation was horror stricken,
and the admiral, thinking to save
something by way Of apology, arose
in his pew and remarked: Ladies and
gentlemen, was somewhat somnolent
when l heard the remark that caused
my ejaculation, but l desire to say in
self defense that any commander of
ship should be keel-hauled for throw
ing three anchors astern, for in doing
that he would pull the end out of his
vessel
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
Linc0ln's Good Breeding.

The writer remembers very well to
have heard a very fastidious lady, a
member of the Speed household. say
that, though at that time Lincoln had
none of the polish and gracefulness to
be expected from those acquainted
with usages of society, he was one of
natures gentlemen because of his kind
ness Of heart and innate refinement.
And after saying this she recalled an
instance of real good manners on his
part. At dinner there was a saddle of
mutton. The servant, after handing
the roast, passed glass of jelly. Mr..
Lincoln took the glass and ate the jelly
from it. The servant got another glass
and passed it around. Mr.. Lincoln
noticed that the others at table merely
took spoonful. Without embarrass-
ment or apology he laughed quietly
and remarked. Il seem to have taken
more than my SHARE" and then he
went on with his dinner. Most per-
sons, this lady thought, after commit
ting such solecism would have been
covered with confusion and profuse in
apologies.-John Gilmer Speed in La
dies Home Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
r-se Of Oil as Fuel in the Navy.

For about year a board OF chief
.,oineers of the United States navy
has been experimenting upon the use
~ nj, fuel for vessels, the tests being
made upon torpedo boat No. 2, belong
tho TO the Maine, and according to
,he;- renort its use was highly success
f,, The board reports favorably upon
an invention by Mr.. ]. S. Zerbe, chief
arg;neer of the Consolidated Gas Com
ranv If New York City. The evapor-
stion of the boiler was found to be
double with oil what it was with coal.
r. is proposed to use the waste space
cov devoted to water ballast for Pc
+roleum bunker. to be reoccupied with
water as the oil is pumped out. In the
torpedo boat the oil was stored in fore
and aft tanks. A specially designed
duplex pump was located in the fire
nom. one sioe of which pumped sea
vafer into the bottom of the oil tanks,
and the other side of the pump was
connected with the top OF these tanks
for the purpose of pumping Oil from
them to the burners in the furnace. BY
fhis means the tanks are always filled
With liquid. preventing the swashins
motion and Offering the further advan-
nm Of never changing the sub0ess
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

gence and trim of the vessel. In the
Aeroe device the crate bars Of the or
binary furnace are utilized for the pur-
pose OF forming thereon a brick bed.
This bed is composed of bricks, which
save grooves partially across one face.
They are laid on crate bars at an angle
OF IS degrees. thereby forming air
oucts over the entire surface of the
oeu' ana also making corrugated sur
lace. Instead Of injecting the oil
through round injectors. a fan-shaped
spray Is distributed over the bed. For
injecting the oil and breaking it up
compressed air is utilized. The board
OF naval engineers consists of Chief
engineer H. S. Ross. of the Massachu-
sets, and Chief Engineers Lewis ]. Al
len and George Currie. Jr.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
The British Soldier.
Farewell, mother, etc.

Professor Trent in the course Of an
! essay in the Forum on Theodore
Roosevelt as Historian gives high
praise to his narrative of the colonial
ton of Western America. AS a spe-
cimen of Mr. Roosevelts style he
quotes the following description Of
the British officers who in the early
days occupied frontier posts in Amer
lea. Mr.. Roosevelt says: The import
ant people were the army officers.
These were imperious. able, resolute
men, we'll drilled, and with high
military standard of honor. They up
held with jealous pride the reputation
of an army which in that century
proved again and again that on strick-
en- fields no soldiery of continental
Europe could stand against it. They
wore a uniform which for the last two
hundred years has been better known
than any other wherever the pioneer
than any other wherever the pioneers
of civilization tread the worlds waste
spaces or fight their way to the over
lordship of barbarous empires, a uni
form known to the southern and the
northern hemispheres, the eastern and
the western continents, and all the
islands of the sea. Subalterns wear
ing this uniform have fronted dangers
and responsibilities such as in most
other services only gray headed gener-
ais are called upon to face, and, at the
head of handfuls of troops, have won
for the British crown realms as large
and often as populous as European
KINGDOMS. The scarlet clad officers
who serve the monarchy of Great Bril-
tain have conquered many barbarous
people in all the ends of the earth, and
hold for their sovereign the lands of
Moslem and HindOo, of Tartar and
Arab and Pathan, Of Malay, Negro, and
Polynesian. In many war they have
overcome every European rival against
whom they have been pitted. Again
and again they have marched to VIC
tory against Frenchman and Spaniard
through the sweltering heat Of the
tropics; and now, from the stupendous
mountain masses of midAsia, they
look northward through the wintry
air, ready to bar the advance of the
legions of the Tsar. Hitherto they
have never gone back save once; they
have failed only when they have
sought to stop the westward march of
q mighty nation. a nation kin to theirs.
a nation of their own tongue and law.
and mainly of their own blood.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

James Gordon Bennett Of the New
York Herald had a strange and cratic
memory, according to the San Francis
co Wave. One day. having bought a
number of new shirts, he ordered them
sent Immediately to the Office. The
marcel duly arrived and remained there
for over a year, Mf Bennett meantime
never putting in an appearance. Sud-
denly, without any notice, he rushed in
one morning. in a state of great per-
turbation. The staff concluded they
were to be discharged on the spot. Mr..
bennett excitedly asked: Have those
COMPOUNDED fellows sent my shirts
alonz?" He never alluded to the lapse
Of tine which occurred since his Ad
visit.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
Soldiers Killed In Battle.

Army surgeons say that the express
sions of the faces of soldiers killed
reveal the causes of death. Those who
have a look of repose. while there is an
expression of pain in the countenance
of those slain by bullets.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

lie Guilvinec, little fishing port at
the tip OF Cape Finisterre, in France,
lost 5: men in one night during the re-
cent gales All the male population OF
the town was out in boats when the
storm came down.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

The present King Of Italy is KING
Humbert, who assembled the throne
January Q, 1873. Victor Emanuel, his
father, assembled the throne of Sardi-
MIA in 1s49 and became king of Italy
March :, 1861.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

"Ca-canny" is new word that has
arisen in English trade disputes 1t
means working down tc the level Of
wages, giving poor work, that is, for
poor pay. The expression is old in
Scotland, where it means slowly and
cautiously.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

There are 10000 post offices in the
United States, against 10000 in Great
Britain. $4,000 in Germany, 1000 in
France, 5000 in Austria Hungary and
5000 in Italy.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

WHAT SHALL ] GIVE FOR ChRlSTMASp
You can easily settle this question by send>
ing IS cents to the MERMOD JAccARD
JEWElRf co.. Broadway, Cor. Locust, 81.
Louis, who in return will send you SOLID
SILVER Handled NAIL FILE, and their new
Illustrated CATALOGUE, showing 900 Of the
most beautiful things in JeWelry and Silver.
wares.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

Many poor family that seeks the western Wild.
In the hope of winning = fortune. in pre.erved
rom that insidiOus foe of the emf grant ann
ifon'lersman- chills and fever-by Hostetter,
stomach Bitters. So efrectually does that ipcon
parable medicinal defense fortify the ey,tem
aea1nst the mbined influence OF a malarious At
mosphere and miasma tainted water. that pro
sse'eo oy 1t the pioneer. the miner or the tourist
PIovlueo with IT, may aafey encounter the danaer
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

Calls and letters of coincidence are
acknowledged by cards sent by post
The calls are returned in person one
year after the death of a parent or hus--
hand
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

An entire slice of bread should not
be buttered; instead, small piece Is
broken off-as much as one would put
in ones mouth-buttered and convey.
ed to the mouth by the fingers.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

Montenegro has issued jubilee post
age stamp in honor of the two hun.
dredth anniversary of the Niegoch dy-
nasty.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

The estimated cost of the Manches-
ter ship canal was Sos, 75O, 900, Nearly
$50, 100000 was spent before the canal
was ready for business.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

On Nov. 3Oth the John A. Salzer Seed
Co.. La Crosse, Wis, the largest seed po-
tato growers in the world received an
order for three thousand bushels of seed
potatoes from one firm in Texas
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

The German Baltic canal, however,
was completed for the sum that came
within tho original estimates.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

A recent pamphlet on Britifh rail
ways states that there are 391 depots
and stations within the limits of Lon
don
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

A harbor and a railroad on the Is
land Of Reunion cost 5000, 600 in
stead of Sc, $780, OO
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

The Philadelphia mint has the oldest
known coin. 1t was coined 700 year.
before the Christian era, in Aegnia,
Greece
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

A gentleman in meeting his wife
would rise his hat when greeting her,
and would rise 1t again when leaving
her
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

A shepherds body was recently car
bouized by electricity at Roche La
Moliere, in France. During . thunder
storm the telegraph wires were blown
down and curled around the man, who
was standing under them.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

A combination cooking utsnGn haal
recently been patented It combines :;
preserving kettle, food cooker. stsamezii
and colander. in which 1t Is said any
and all foods may be cooked, steamed
and strained, without burning or vast
ing of food or scalding Of hands
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10
VETERANS CORNER.
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES FOR OUR
OLD SOLDIER READERS.

Just Before the Battle, Mother"-The
British S0ldier-Use of Oil As Fuel
In the Navy-Electricity In War
Grant ON Sheridan.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If IL fails to cure 25e
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

~ WITT JuSI OOAoAS SAS Wv
$@MS>/ \ tie, mother.
@> am thinking
most of you.
While upon the field we're watching
With the enemy in view.
Comrades brave are round me lying.
Filled with thoughts of home and
God,
For well they know that on the NOR
Some will sleep beneath the sod.
Chorus.
Farewell, mother, you may never
Press me to your heart again;
But, oh! you'll not forget me. mother,
If I'm numbered with the slain.
Oh! I long to see you, mother.
And the loving ones at home,
But I'll never leave our banner
Till in honor I can come.
Tell the traitors round about you,
That their cruel words, we know,
In every battle kill our soldiers
By the help they give the foe.
II !
Farewell, mother. etc.
Hark! hear the bugles sounding
IT'S the signal for the fight,
Now may God protect us, mother.
As he ever does the right.
Hear the battle-cry of Freedom,
How it swells upon the air;
oh, yes, we'll rally round the standard,
Or we'll perish nobly there.
Farewell, mother, etc.
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

HIS is a song of
the American civil
war, once very pop
ular. 1t has been
asked for by sew
eral of our read
erS:
Just before the bat
tie, mother,
I am thinking
most of you,
The Globe-republican., 1896-12-10

q
people want to take chances on death
by quackery, let no one interfere.
The newspapers are printing a state
ment that Greeley. Scott, Stanton, Has
kell, Seward, Stevens and Morton coun-
ties will lose their legislative represen-
tatives this winter, because they failed
to register $50 votes at the polls in
November. This is an error. Only
four of the counties named may lose
their house members. The constitu-
ton provides that before a county
shall be given representation it shall
have cast $50 votes at general cleo
ton, but it may not be deprived of it's
member unless thereafter it shall cast
less than 200 votes At the recent
election Greeley and Scott cast more
than 200 votes The other five fell be-
low the constitutional minimum Int
some of them have fallen below at 9TH
er elections. and the legislature has
not deprived them of their members.
Morton county never has cast $50
votes. or ever 200 votes, and therefore
never has had member.
The New York Evening Post and the
Chicago Herald both copied editorial.
from Bill White on Kansas and com
mented favorably on them The Herald
compliments the Republicans OF Kan.
sas for their hard fight.
Topeka girls are pretty wild some.
times but they don't walk about ON
all fours for amusement as fifty Law
renee girls did one day last week.
There is = boom for q law shuttin~
football out OF the state educational IN.
stitution& ~
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16
,,POKRAKA".

Pismo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i sa.
tyryc.no-Polityczne z ryoinami. ,,Po-
kraka" ~wychodzi cd roku 1888 " Poz-
n.niu. Abonament kwartalny wynosi
$l.OO, zas r~ocznie 8 dol. Kto ale ..Po.
krake" zapisze W redakcyach pism pol
skich W Ameryce p}aoi tylko $3.50.
Rodacy W Ameryce abonujcie ,,Pokra-
ke' DO dziewiec miesiecy ME mogl Wv
chodsie gdyz djabel ME chcia} dac cy.
rografow ale teraz cd trzeoh tygodni
wychodzi TAX, jak dawniej.
Adres do ,,Pokraki" taxi:
Jasnie Oswiecony ksiaze ,Pokraka"
w5asciciel ziemi cd NORA do mora W
Poznaniu (Europa).
z. 5. Kto Ia 3 dol. zaabouuje ,,Po-
krake" wProst to dostanie obraz Kos
ciaszki.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16

wadzenie ~ustroju republikahskiego we
wszystich pahstwach EuroPy, i re do
piero w6wczas bedzie moaliwa TAXA fe.
deracya jak W Stanach p6lnoonej Anne
ryki. Mniemanie take jest b}ednem.
Doswiadozenie z history biezacego stu.
lecia usunelo to zapatrywanie. Me
rozchodzi sic juz o forme rzadu, lecz o
zagwarantowanie zasady w&adztwa lu-
dow, kt6re W pahstwach ko~nstytuoyj.
nych doozekalo sic juA u~znania. Me
chcemy burzyc Itronow, ale je wzmac-
MAC, usuwajac wp}ywy tych samolub-
nych p~asozytow, kt6rzy ma mocy odzie.
~dziczonyoh przywilejow, PREY uayciu
srodk6w p~ienieznyoh i innymi sposoba-
mi zaohcianki swoje narzucaja tronom,
a przez ME ludom. Czyz mp. CESAR
austryacki ME zgodzi} sic ma powsze-
chine g}osowanie? A CO ma to powie.
dzial parliament i CO sic dzieje po dis
dzieh z "a sprawaG Me potrzeba nam
tych pyramid moznych i bez mich trait
my do tronu. Czy Anglia kraj wolny,
ma co przeciw monarchicznemu ustro-
jowi pahstwa? Bynajmniej! Zbrata-
ME narod6w ME zagraza tronom, zada.
MEM jego jest wywalczyc wplyw wolf
ludu. Me przewrot spo}eczny jest
nam idealem, ale stworzenie ludzkioh
warunk6w bytu Ola og6}u (burzliwe o
klaski).
Ia mysla ozywieni, najszlachetniejsi
me1owie Francyi, Niemiec, Polski i
Wloch utworzyli lige pokOju. Prey
stapi}y do niej inne narody j co poczat-
kowo wyszydzano i wysmiewano, to
dis uros}o W potege i ma tysiace wy
znawcow W kazdym narodzie, a wp{yw
ligi ma rzady z kazdym rokiem sic be-
die wzmaga}.
(Dokohczenie nastapi).
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16
WOlne POlskie SfOwo

wychodzi pierwszego i pistnastego
kazdego miesiaca, W ParyAu. Podaje
wiadomosoi j poglady pierwszej re-
XII, tax z kraju jaka tee z emigraoyi
Pol'kie;' Pogladami swemi wy
swiadcza wielka przysluge ozytel...
kom W rozwoju u~mys}owym. Upo-
wszechnienie tego pisma jest bardzo
Pozadanem W Ameryoe a taniosc u2a-
twia nabycie kazdemu. Abonament
roczny k~osztuje dollar jeden i POI,
Pieniadze posylac przez Post Office
Order a~dresujao: M. Adolphe Reiff,
8 Rue de Four. Paris.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-16

Posowie lutsgo +. p. W Pary.u. o dniu
zwoaania zjazdu przeszlemy okolnik.
Geese ; Pozdrowieniei
GENEVA, d. 1 grudnia 1895 +.
Prezes Wydz. Wyk. Il. Misko,cski,
Skarbnik Hip. Tch6rzepski,
Sekretarz Sc. KoSminski.