davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13
Pure Food and Drink.
Dialogue

We: Why don't you use Sehilllng's Best tea?"
 You: "I don't believe ad- vertisements nowadays"
 We: "When tea tastes good, do you believe that it is good ?"
 You: "Yes; but l haven't your tea"
 We: "Your grocer has. He has money-back to give you if you don't like it.
 You: '" That is ridiculous. No one ever does that"
 We: Do you believe any, body? Ask your grocer whether 1t Is so or not"
 Also pure and money-backed: SeAz- sngs Bssf coffee, baking-powder, soda, spices, and havering extracts. 4 ASeAilzing G Company .San F,aneises
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13

A BELLEvILLE (Kan.) boy is said to enjoy the patronymic of Turnipseed.
 THE high school of Minneapolis, Kan, has smart principal named Mustard.
Arizona republican., 1896-09-13

You can't buy Schillings Best tea except in packages carefully made air tight packages.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

1t is a pleasure to note this record.
since-notwithstanding the constant
necessityof adjusting the sights on ac-
count of a choppy wind-it is the best
score ever made in the competitors
military tournament of Montana. The
massive and highly embellished trophy
of solid silver has often been described
and is now on exhibition at Dewitt's
jewelry store.
Most of the daily papers enormously
reported the winning by ten points
when it should read thirteen. Capt.
KeOwn. of Bozeman. was disallowed
n shot Of three points which he fired
at the wrong target. The mistake was
immaterial, as to general results, and
not nearly as significant as when, in
1892, Co.. D missed winning the cup
through the carelessness of one man
accidentally firing in the air-thereby
losing by one point only.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25
MARTIN IN BOZE MAN
Elected An Honorary Member Of the
Sons of Rest.

Bohemian. Montana, July lS.-Per-
haps it is not generally known through
out the state that there is an organic
ed lodge OF the Sons Of Rest in Boze-
man, but such an order does exist and
has a long list of members.
st the regular monthly meeting held
at their hall Thursday evening the Is,
another member deserted the ranks of
the toilers and pledged himself to for
eve uphold Weary Willieism. When
the G. S. of B., Lester Pierstortf, ask
ed if there were any new names for
membership. Brother Major Pease
and presented the name of Mar
tin Mclean formerly Of this city, but
now of Virginia City, who he said was
DESTROYS Of joining this noble band.
The name Of Mclean was greeted by a
storm of applause, and he was immedi-
ately initiated into the mysteries of the
order. At this point some one IN the
zeal of the hall shouted for a speech
from our new member. whereupon
brother Mclean took the floor with a
two-fOr-a-Qudrter smile on and in a few
well chosen remarks said that he was
proud of the honor Of being able to say
that he was & member of such a noble
order as the Sons of Rest. He said
that he regretted exceedingly that he
had been guilty of working for the
past fifteen years, but hoped that he
would be excused on the promise of do
ing better in the future.
After Brother Mclean took his seat
the members were treated to a glass at
the expense of the order, and after
drinking brother McLean's health the
meeting adjourned.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

more we would he nal- Tho ,,,,-.d oao.
and be in solid cronn1 w,,b .nj. iat.
him. Tarain VEN. in1o .ho miuoa411.
30. and heard William raf ,orl;,n.
pushed 70 tbo fooo ta,,aa I-
bers down and Tef canrb+. ,.o,,,d no,
hear ANYTHING from NrcGnire oo,
assistance at once and all was doca 70
cover the men.
William Left WAS oo;rc 70 dr;r
sprau arainst tho bre,s+ boo,d ona a.
first thine We knew liz , sbo. = oomo
down: at once tbrowe6 mv.elf b.o,-
and Jack he Inv tbora NcCuiro on1
were the only ones +har.
CT Wes+}av-Tbe.,u.o of l.
dent was that N1cGuire .,+l;,r
too far and the wcioh+ cama ON tho r.oa+
end of the spiliro and turned ,ha .,,
Myreason for helievino This u,a. +ba+
the cap was broke. bnt sti11 b,ro TO-
cethe1: if broken while standinou mn tho
two broken ends would have hean ...-
arated. | do not consider tha gronn5
dangerous ifproDcrlv handled
The jury returned q verdict f. -he
effect that he death wa. a.cide,,.1
and ex~onerated the companv from o1l
blame.
Mcclure had resided in VIRGINIA
several wears. He was a GENIAL witty
Irishman and had many friends amonc
all classes. He was about 35 wears Of
age, and was a graduate of the rniver-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25
IN SPECIAL SESSION
RESOLUTIONS EULOGIZlNG
THE Memoir
OF the Deceased County Clerk-Synopsis
of the Proceedings OF Board of County
Commissioners of Madison County. Mon
tana. at and During the Special July.
1896. Session.
FIRST DAI-JJLN 20,

The board of commissioner of Madi-
son county. Montana, met in special
session at the office of the county clerk
OF said county: at the county seat, on
Monday, July Goth, 1896: theing the
third Monday in said EcnsA) at 10
o'clock, a. m, Of said day, present: Jcs-
eph Smith, George Copp and Jacob
Crisman, Commissioners, and H. E.
Steffens, deputy clerk. Said meeting
being held pursuant to due and legal
notice and in accordance with the pro-
visions of the Political Code, in such
case made and provided, for the pur-
pose of examining, adjusting and cor
recting, if found necessary, the assess
ment roll, made and returned by the
county assessor for the current year.
The day was occupied in examing
said assessment roll, and the same ap-
pearing to be a fair and reasonable
assessment, on motion it was ordered
that said assessment roll, so returned.
be and the same is hereby approved.
Attest: Chairman.
H. E. STEFFENs, Deputy Clerk.
Whereas it has come to the knowl-
edge OF the county commissioners of
Madison county, state of Montana, that
Barclay Jones, clerk and recorder, died
at Salt Lake City, Utah, at 8 o'clock.
a. M, on July 81, 1896, and hat nv
reason OF his death q vacancy exists in
the Office of clerk and recorder of said
county; now, therefore, it is ordered
that a special meeting of the board of
commissioners Of Madison county.
Montana, be held on Tuesday, July 81.
1896, at the Office of the clerk and re-
corder OF said county in Virginia City.
the county seat of said county. at 2:i5
O'Clock, p. M, Of said dav for the pu,-
pose Of appointing a competent person
county clerk land recorder) of Madison
county. state of Montana, to fill the va
cancy now existing. and fill and hold
such Office until his successor is elected
and qualified.
Done this 2lst day of July, 1896.
JOSEPH SMITH.
j.. S. CRISMAN, !
GEO. COPP.
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Montana.
Board met at 2:15 p. M, july p. 1896. !
pursuant to the foregoing order. and on
motion, Henry E. Steffens was unani-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

mously appointed county clerk (and ex-
otficio recorder of Madison county.
to hold and fill such Office until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified.
JOSEPH SMITH,
J. 5. GRESHAM,
GEO. COPP.
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Montana.
Whereas. in His divine wisdom,
Almighty'God has seen fit to call from
his earthly labors, the clerk of this
board. Mr.. Barclay Jones. and
Whereas. Mr.. Jones has pc rfOrmed
the duties of clerk of the board of com
mlssloneis Tor many years, wit h the ut
most efficiency. ~prOmptness and with
remarkable ability, always do ing more
than his duty, and doing it with IL
cheerfulness. and disinterested kind
ness to all the members of the boa I'd:
Therefore, Be it Resolved. in view
OF the esteem and high regard that Mr.
Jones has been held by the membe rs OF
this board, that in respect to his mem
Dry we do % adjourn this meeting I'M
til tomorrow, and that the clerk I've
ordered to spread these resolutions on
the commissioners journal in full.
Board ad jOurned to 9 a. M, Of We'd
nesday, July -, 1896.
JOSEPH SMITH.
j. S. CRISMAN.
GEO. COPP,
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Montana.
SPECIAL JUN SESSION, WEDNESDAY,.
JULY -, 1896.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
present: Joseph Smith. J. S. Crismnn-
and George Copp, commissioners, anl
H. f. Ste1fens. clerk.
On motion Patrick Carney was aa-
pointed Justice OF the peace in and :Dr
Jefferson Township, upon condition.
that he execute and file a bono of
s.. 000.00 as required by law.
The bids for furnishing SO cord. ot
wood for the use of the county w6r.e
opened and examined. when it wasa
found that the following named pop
sons offer to furnish such wood at 0U0
for the price per cord set opptsitU
their respective names, viz:
w. j. tinney. "a
Joseph Pollock. ...... ........... { 70
And Tho bid of Joseph Pollock ls-sng
the lowesG bid offered, on motto. IL
was ordered that the contract for f0F-
nishing said sixty cords Of wCs.l be
awarded to said Joseph Pollock, "a ths
sum Of $4.S5 per cord.
On motion the clerk is hereby oraer-,
ed TO notify Secretary of State n"a s&s
ship this county a standard of wes@hs~s
and measures as the county has n" u,ee
for same and the %county's finance wils
not Justify the expenditure.
The business of the session having,
been completed the minutes Of sh.,
session were read and approved ANA
the board thereupon adjourned.
JOSEPH SMITH,
Attest: Chairman of the G4~ea.
II. E. STEFFENS, Clerk.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

ovation worthy of their mettle. The
ladies who accompanied the detach-
ment report a most delightful and en-
joyable trip, but We're slightly fatigued
on account Of the long carriage ride
from the railroad.
The result of the scores which secur-
ed Company D the honors and state
trophy for best workmanship reads as
follows.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

The valuation of Lewis and Clarke
county, according to the assessors re-
turns for 1896, is SIG, 04s, 9lO. This is a
fall of So, 16l 600 from 1895. Silver Bow
county's total valuation for 1896 is
1858, 925, a falling off Of S2,437, 4S9
from 1895. Deer Lodge county gives a
total valuation of s6,64l, S79-an in
crease over last year of 500, 97S.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25
DreGsmaking.

Will go out by the day Or take sew
ing to my place of residence, the home
Of Mrs. Covely. Call Or address Miss
Eennie TIE Sell.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

Smoke the J.. T.-Clear Havana filler
and hand made. Montana Mfg. Co.,
Butte.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

mously appointed county clerk and ex-
otficio -recorder) of Madison county,
to hold and fill such Office until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

RETURN OF COMPANY ID.
1t was a triumphal return for the
militia boys Thursday afternoon. But
for the fact that the city was in mourn
ing pending the funeral services of
Barclay Jones and on account of the
fatal accident at Summit, the vietori-
u soldiers would have met with an
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-25

BOHEMIAN, July 2l.-This evening
the governor formally presented the
state trophy for best craftsmanship to
Co. d of Virginia City, and the Kessler
flag to Co. H, which was won in the
competitive drill.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
WOMEN RUN A TRAIN,
wife of the Mayor of Syracuse Takes Six
Hundred People to Thousand Islands.

wife of the Mayor of Syracuse Takes Six
Hundred People to Thousand Islands.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 21.--The first woman's
train in the world left here for the Thou
sand Islands over the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg railroad. The train is run
by the Women's Christian association OF
Syracuse. The women formed themselves
into n tourist company, for the purpose Of
running the train and also operating the
steamboats, on the ST. Lawrence river
during their personally conducted tour.
The engine was started by Mrs. James
K. Mcclure, wife Of the mayor of Syra-
cuse, and each car in the train had wom1
an conductor in uniform and a chaperon.
The Thousand Islands Steamboat compa-
ny's steamers running in connection with
this tour will also be oflicered by the wom-
en-, they having appointed commodore,
captain, mate purser, steward, cook, en-
gineor, fremen and crew TO serve on each
excursion steamer The train consisted OF
II yestibuled cars including the Wagner
palace cars, and carried about 500 people.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
oeorgIa colo pemoerals.

ATLANTA, Aug. 2l.-It is settled that
Georgia will be represented at the conven-
ton Of the National Democratic party to
be held in indianapolis Sept. =. The com
mittee Of Atlanta gold standard Dom
ocrats which recently sent out letter of
inquiry to the gold Democrats of the state
has received replies from over 30 counties
in the state. Tho tenor of these replies
justifies the committee in proceeding with
the state organization, and it has been
definitely determined to name delegates TO
indianapolis from each Of the IL Georgia
districts
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Inrnlls on the cnmnaien.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21. ~ Ex-senator
John j. ingalls, has arrived in Kansas
City. He addressed meetings at both Red
field and Fort Scott. Il find the audiences
this year, said Mr.. ingalls, to a reporter,
"to be very sympathetic. They seem to be
composed as general thing, Of misccl-
laneous class, who are taking great in
terest in the issues of the campaign. ]
have not been able to give the gold sub
iect much attention. but am of the opin-
ion that the Republican state and nation
al ticket will be supported by many dis
satisfied Democrats. who will more than
compensate for the loss Of the Republican
votes -
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Bryan's itinerary.

UPPER RED HOOK, n. Y, Aug. 21.-The
complete itinerary of the Democratic can
didate, William J. Bryan, so far arranged
is as follows Aug 25, Albany, from 4:30
to 10 p m, speech. Aug. 26, Syracuse,
2:3O a. m until u m, speech Rochester,
1880 until 2:3O p. m. pass through Buffa.
10 to Erie; speech at Erie at night. Aug:
%, Buffalo, afternoon and evening, speech.
Aug %, Medina in afternoon, speech
Niagara Falls in evening Aug 20, Hor.
nelsyille in afternoon, speech; Jamestown
in evening and thence to Chautauqua.
Aug 30 Chautauqua over Sunday. Aug
81, Cleveland, speech. Sept. /, Columbus
O., speech Sept, 2, Toledo, speech. Sept
3, South Bend. Ind, speech. Sept 4, Chi
cago. Sept. 3, 90 direct to Lincoln, Neb.
by Burlington route, no stops.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
A BIG COMBINE.
The Manufacturers Of nicyclc Tires Form
an Association.


nm Associations.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2i.-lho big manu-
facturors OF bicycle tires hnve formed an
association to promote sociabiiity and good
understanding among the members, 1t is
stated The associations members repre-
sent S2S, 600. 600 invested in rubber and
bicycle plants. 1t was formed at moet-
ing held recently at the old Manhattan
Athletic Club house. 1t viii hold another
meeting, which Will take the form Of a
banquet in September. There will be
semiannual meetings or banquets after
that The members will, according to their
own statements, arrive at 'taoit under
standings"
The formation of this association grew
out of the question Of the right of manu-
facturers to make what is known as tho
single tube tire Pardon w. Tillinghast
of Providence invented tho single tube
tire IN 1898. He sold it to Colonel Pope Of
tho Popo Manufacturing company. Theo-
doro A. Dodge, president Of the Boston
Woven Hose and Rubber company bought
the patent for about 81, 600, 900 and was
paid a royalty of % cents per pair for all
tho tires OF that nature manufactured.
Those acceding to these terms now under
the association Of manufacturers represent
factories producing about forty-nlne-hfti-
eths Of the entire output Of tires in the
eountrv
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
RussELL,s AppREss.
Favorable Comment on the English Chief
Justices speech at Saratoga.

Favorable Comment on the English Chief
justices speech at Saratoga.
LONDON, Aug. Accommodating upon
the address of Lord Russell Of Killowen,
lord chief justice of England, on Inter
national Arbitration, before tho Ameri-
can Bar association at Saratoga, The
Times this morning says cditorially:
cit is an open secret TINT Lord Russell
was encouraged 20 accept the Saratoga in
vitation by statesmen of both political par
ties, because it was believed that his pres
ence there would have a tendency TO pro-
mote peace and good will between tho
Unitod States and England. His address
makes for peace, and is is welcome bo
cause it resembles the calm summing mp
Of the judge rather than tho ono sided
statement naturally to bo found in the ar
gument of a lawyer
All of the editorials published In this
mornings papers compliment Lord Rus-
sell upon his able address on the subject
of international Arbitration"
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Mr.. CleveIand's Attitude.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says: "Pres-
ident Cleveland fayors the nomination OF
a sound money Democratic ticket by the
indianapolis convention. / have positive
information from absolutely reliable
sources that the president and his cabinet,
with the exception of Secretary Smith,
will support the nominee of the Indianap-
oils convention. IL is still an open ques-
tion whether the president will in form.
a way give his Endorsement to the third
ticket movement, but when the conven'
tion meets his friends there will be able
to state that practically the entire admin
istration. under the lead of the president
can be depended upon to approve ant
stand by the verdict of the convention p"
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
rnsIon soheme In Colorado.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 21.-The Dem
ocratic convention adopted resolution
looking toward fusion with the Populists
and silver Republicans on a state ticket.
The resolution provides for the selection
Of electors representing all parties and foi
the selection of full state ticket and the
appointment of a committee on fusion
with power to remove any of the candi'
datos and substitute others. c. 5. Thomas,
who would have been the choice of the
convention for governor had he not de-
clined the honor, made strong speech IN
favor Of fusion. The action of Senator
Teller in leaving the Republican party, he
said. was the grandest exhibition of moral
courage of modern times.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
CRETE AND GREECE.
That a Union May BE Effected
In Opposition TO Turkey.

Indications That Union May BE Enecteu
In Opposition TO Turkey
LONDON, Aug 21-A dispatch from
Athens TO The Telegraph says that the in
surgont Cretans have raised q flag at Vi
popoulo emblematic OF tho union Of Crete
with Greece.
A dispatch TO The Daily Nows from
Athens says that there is reason TO fear
renewal of tho massaores in Crete by the
insurgents The Turkish garrisons scat
tered throughout Crete are being with
drawn to the large towns On the other
hand, the French consul at Canea it is
announced, has been assured by the oil
cials that the Crosan question will speed
lily be settled by the foreign ambassadors
az Constantinople.
A dispatch to The Times from Viennn
says it is officially announced there that
the Albanians have murdered the Turkish
consul at Nrania, Servia, nenr the Mace
dunisn frontier. Though this statement Is
officially confirmed, no details Of tho afiail
have been received.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
rurned the rabies on the Mob.

ATLANTA, Aug. 21.--A special from !s1-
bella. Worth county says that Tom Ed
wards, young white man of sumner
was tried for assaulting Miss lncz Ses-
sions and acquitted. Afterward a party of
citizens marched into Summer and inform
ed young Edwards that thcy would give
him "a hours to leave the community and
never return. Edwards agreed To do so
provided tho crowd would give him list
of their names, which 43 Of thoiG did. Ed
wards father gave the names To the sher-
If, and an effort will be made tc have the
mon arrested for open threats upon the
life Of fellow man. The inen who COM
posed the party made no effort to conceal
their identity, and the list Of names shows
many of the most prominent ond prosper
ous citizens of the county.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Morton Declines a Renomination.

ALBANY, Aug. 21.--It has been gossip
ed about the capitol for some time that
the Republican state convention would
eventually nominate the old ticket-Mor-
ton and Saxton-in the interest of party
success and harmony. This talk recently
became so strong that Governor Morton
has consulted with his friends regarding
it and has reiterated moro strongly than
ever that he will not stand for a renomina-
ton He says that both his business and
personal interests demand his attention,
and especially is this so regarding his busi-
ness since the death of his former partner.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Crolter For Bryan.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21. The Journal says
that Richard Croker, tho Tammany lead
er, now in England, is in favor of the
nominees OF Chicago convention. 1t pub
fishes the following rs tho substance Of a
letter written by Mr. Croker TO friend
in this city with reference to the action
Of the Tammany hall executive committee
in indorsing the Democratic ticket: You
well know l am out of politics, but may
be pardonod for expressing the personal
opinion that Mr.. Sheohan was entirely
right in using his Influence TO secure the
Endorsement of Bryan and Sewall by the
Tammany executive committee 1t was
the only thing for Democrat TO do, and
Mr. Shoehan should be commended fot
pursuing at crisis like this purely
Democratic course We're l occupying Mr..
Sheehan's position / should have done just
as he has DONE
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Lvnn shoemakers strikc.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 2l.-Wiid sconss Of
excitement followed the departure Of six
nonunion men from the 4. G. Plans shoe
shop last night, a crowd of fully 3, 900 peo-
pie following them to their boarding
house. On Ireson street stones were
thrown and the nonunion men violently
assaulted To check the crowd the police
drew their clubs and reyolvers. One non
union man named Mansfield of Haverhill
had his face and head frightfully lacerated.
He drew revolver IN self defense and
would have discharged IL only it missed
fire. More serious trouble is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
ten A GOLD SlAltDARD.
Various States Send Delegate:
to indianapolis Convention.
A BOOM FOR GOVERNOR BUcKNBR.

Kentucky Cold Men Suggest Him For
Vice President on the Third Ticket.
Colonel Breckinridge Rc-entering Into
Blue Grass Poiitics-Campaigu Gossip.
LOUISVILLE, Aug 2l.-KentucSy DEM
'crats who are not in sympathy with the
chicago platform raised their standard,
ana the Bourbon state will lead the pro-
cession to indianapolis. The convention,
which met at Music hall, contained some
800 delegates who iillcd the central por-
tion of the hall set apart for them, while
on the stage were many Of the men who
have fought Democracy's battles in the
state for a quarter Of a century. An or
gnnization was effected, the selection OF
the various districts for committeeman,
electors and delegates were reported, and
an address was delivered by Colonel W. c..
z. Breckinridge that aroused whirlwind
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
NIcKinIey's Letter of Acceptance.

CANTON, o., Aug. 21.-Mr. Mckinley
has received from the printer the last
proofsheets of his forthcoming letter of
acceptance This letter will prove a sur
prise to those silver leaders who have been
insinuating that Mr.. Mckinley is loath to
speak out his convictions on the currency
question. II his many front porch speech
es here, in which he has repeatedly de-
clared himself are not enough, his letter
of acceptance will be- and there will be
no further doubts as to his position. The
letter will contain q complete and compre'
hensive discussion Of tho currency ques-
tion. It will state just why Mr.. Mckinley
believes In the maintenance of the gold
standard and why he is convinced that
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio of 16 to ! would result disas-
trously 20 the people OF the United States,
Evening journal., 1896-08-21
Gold standard In Maryland.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-A conference Of
gold standard Democrats was held at the
Office of ex- Congressman isidor Rayner, at
which it was decided to issue call for a
mass meeting Of the gold standard Dem
ocrats of Maryland for the purpose of Sc
lecting 16 delegates TO represent this state
at the Indianapolis convention Sept. 3