davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-12

The complete backlown in court yes
terday of the Commissioners in their fight
with The United States Electric Light Com
pany is probably not the final develop
ment.
President Thomas of the company will
want TO put some. wires in conduit north
of Pennsylvania avenue, or to repair his
lines or replace some wornont portion OF
the system. Then the Commissioners are
expected to step in again and arrest some
OF the employees OF the company.
Meantime the injunction suit which upset
the Commissioners yesterday is to come
up hefore Judge Hagner this morning for
final adjudication. Attorney for the Dis
uict Thomas VIII file an answer To the
suit, in which yesterdays order OF the
Commissioners modifying and interpreting
TIE order OF March 8, will be incorporated.
Upon this showing he will say that the
menace against which the Light Company
asks restraining order will he removed
and he will move for the dismissal OF the
~
The morning times., 1896-03-12

IF YOU ARE A REASON.
ABLE PERSON and open to
-onviction, let ME call your at
tentlon to the new and wonderful!
rem dy, The Australian DRY
Air" treatment, Booths HY-
OMEI Pocket Inha er Outfit. 1t
cures by inhalation ali diseases
OF the throat and lungs.
Cos complete, SI.OC.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
PREFER THE HOUSE BILL
Commissioners Object to Reas-
SeSSnenr Measure.
EXEMPTIONS NOT FAVORED

Building Inspector Brady's Report on
Structures Used for Storage-what
Amended building Regulations VIII
Provide For-Question of Municipal
Building Rent-Llcenses Granted.
The morning times., 1896-03-12
Asthma.

IL gives instant relief, stops the cough,
thc wheeling ana gasping, and makes
breathing easy in an hours time.
oil IL Greene Ave. Brooklyn, n. Y
Plcase send me two extra Hotties or
Hyomel. My grandmother, who is q
confirmed asthmatic, is using your In
halcr, which Las taken tie pace OF her
smoking powders; tie Inhaler gives her
more feheI than the powder; she is Inn
proving all the while
EARNEST SWIFT
The morning times., 1896-03-12
Bronchitis.

An need say here is that Congressman
Francis II. Wilson, Temple court, n. Y,
wrote to tie late w. o. Wyckoff. Z President
Remington Typewriter Company: My
bronchitis has entirely disappeared and,
thanks 10 you, HYOMEI is the first thing
| have found i'll ten years that has given
PERMAkENT T RELIEF
The morning times., 1896-03-12
Catarrh.

New York, Sept. 20, 1895
take pleasure III ADDING my name to
those VINO have Lcen made happier by
the use OF Hyomei. II is not only an
instant relief 10 Catarrh sufferers. but
VIII cure this disease entirely. / have
been the instrument or inducing many
friends and ace, ,uaintanCes to- seek Ielier
through It's use. 1 have yet TO learn
OF one who has not been benefited.
A =. q. THOMPSON. 33 Wall ST
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
MEADOW CREEK MATTERS.

MEADOW CREEK, March 24.-Spe.
cial Correspondence .-March came in
like a lion, and has except up his lick, y
but larks and wild fowl, and othe,
couriers Of spring have appeared.
Rev. F. A. Cutler came over from
Virginia City, March IS, to assist for a
week in special meetings. Mrs. Cutler
was with him until Friday. We have
enjoyed his stay with US very much.
A fine baby boy at the parsonage,
and a leap year girl at Alex McAllis-
ter's are new arrivals, who are worthy
of particular mention.
Rev. j.. w. Bennett, Of Boze,nan.
will preach at Union hall Sunday
morning, March 90, and st Meadow
Creek in the evening of the same day.
A social held at Union hall, Friday
evening, March 20, was a success every
way, and netted $50 toward the support
of Pastor King.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

wv ANTEn.-Gold properties. Address
w NJ. E., Z. 0. box Az, Butte, Mont
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
PUBLISH IT TO THE WORLD
That There Il No Ozone Like That
Waic2, we Breathe.

SHERIDAN, March 26.-iSpecial Cor
respondence. 1t is generally conceded
that people talk about the weather,
when they have nothing else to talk
about, but I have a motive in doing so
at this time, which ~incites to action.
At the Montana Mining and Inmi-
grafton convention held in Helena last
week, n of the many good articles re-
ported in the Helena Independent, wus
II read by Jere Collins, of Fort Ben
ton, on "Climatology Of Montana"
This article was of unusual interest to
me: perhaps, because [ realize how
little e~,otcra people know Of our eli
mate, imagining it to be akin TO that OF
the Polar regions; and also realizing
that their ignorance on this subject is
a draw back TO Immigration here.
The subject was wisely chosen and so
ably handled, that it sarely seem, that
good will come Of it in helping to al
vance the upbuilding Of our state.
Newspapers arc the medium by which
the outside world learns OF our exist.
ence, our resources, and all that per-
tains to our life, health and happiness:
and the climate OF d country PLAYS no
small part in the upbuildiny of it. so
the more widely information is dissem-
mated and ignorance dispelled, the
better it will be for us.
Who could ask for more perfect,
balmy days than We had for six weeks,
during the month of February and the
latter part of january? In making the
trip from Whitehall to Sheridan, on
the 18th of January, the sun shOne SO
warm that paraaols, Though not at
hand were needed for comfort.
Yet all these beautiful days called
forth small comment from the press:
while the blizzard that followed close
afterward was heraided far and e
as we'll as one OF more recent date.
Is not this one reason why we are so
~misjudged by the outside world: Let
us mention the good, as well as the bad.
and perhaps people viii come to see
US as we really are, in great part a land
OF sunshine and Of flowers, with enough
OF shadow and of storm to form a fit
ting background to all this brightness
and bc~u,y Of which We 50 justly
boast.
The article by p. W. Williams, in
the last MADlsoNIAN, Oh the early set
Element Of Montana, is butone of many
that should he written by om citizens
throughout the state, as the early pio-
neer5 are passing away and these rem
~1niscence8, ii not recorded, will die
with them, leaving but an imperfect
history OF the event, OF interest to be
handed down TO future generations.
\. Fi'ItH
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

Mrs. John Hatfield on Wednesday af-
%ternoon.
Bert Parmeter is home from Butte,
where he has been for several weeks.
The Foster boys, with their freight
teams, came in from Dillon, on We'd
nesday.
The reading circle met at the home
of Mrs. Asa Cornforth on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Foster, who has been East
for several months. returned home on
Thursday night.
Messrs. Bowman and Hatfield went to
Rochester on the "A inst. where they
spent several days.
Our public schools closed Friday;
q few of the pupils gave Miss Herndon
a pleasant surprise party on Wednesday
evening, at her boarding place.
Miss Lizzie Herman and Mrs. Stew
enson went to Dillon: the former to
visit friends and the latter in the in
terest Of her spring millinery business
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Randall, OF South
Boulder, former residents aere. are
spending a few days among their old
time friends, who are pleased to see
them.
Mr.. Fred Wolverton is quite Ill
with la grippe, his place at Filing Y
Cos being filed, temporarily, by Geo.
Foster. Mr. Wolverton has many
friends here who wish him q speedy
recovery.
Mr.. T. l.. Jones, Of Sheridan. a form
er well known and successful teacher Of
beaverhead county, will open a private
school next Monday, in the school
house. for the benefit Of pupils wishing
to continue their studies a few months
longer.
Rev. Neagy, delivered 3 temperance
sermon last Sunday night TO q large
and ap%preciative audience, while the
excellent singing by the choir, added
greatly to the interest Of the occasion.
There seems to be an increasing inter-
est in the Sunday evening services,
Judging by the continued good attend
ance.
Mrs. Bradshaw has been sick for the
past week: her son Walter, employed
at the NJ. G. Nj. & M. Co., mines on
Wisconsin creek, is home with her,
also her daughter, Mrs. Price, while
her son Charles, OF Butte, is expected
daily. She has the sympathy OF her
many friends, who hope SOC to see her
restored TO health.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

NOR SALE.-Currant bushes, two and
A three years old, from $40 to $l5 per
hundred. Phillip COnrey. 2l-3t.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
ADC1ETCWN MATTERS.

ADOBETOWN. March Is. = Especial
Correspondence -itev. Guj!erwi hold
services here Sunday, at p, IL.
The Sunday school is preparing Il
programme 10 be rendered Easter sun
day.
Notices are now posted ia the differ
ent school districts, announcing the an
nnaI school meeting. VIII the candi-
dates for president please be seated for
q few days.:
Ghas. Fuller, who has been wosting
q lease at the Bamboo Chief, Will short
~ move to the Madison valley.
John Turner and family. Of Pony.
are visiting relatives here, this wcek.
Hopper y Potter have Giscontiule
operations On their lead on Naplebn
Hill. fer the present.
Miss Mamie CiTay Is yi-i.ing rrh-
tives over on the Nihy, hi week.
The placer mines IN this vicinity ID
now running at iutl blast.
The friends OF Ray F'enner are glad
to hear Of his success. We have sevA
erul more young men here who have
ability ANA integrity, and ii only given
Il place to stand, they might shake the
world.
A force of men have been put to
work in the mill, repairing and clean
ing up, preparatory to starting up in
the ear future.
The old hands have been re-employed
both in the mill and placer mines.
This speaks well for both employer and
employee.
Miss Katie Kenealy is visiting with
Mrs. p. Conrey, on the Ruby, this
week.
Mrs. Garvey and Mrs. McFadden
were visiting here, the fore part OF
the week. Both were teachers in the
school here, at II time. Mrs. Garvey
will begin a term of school 0 at
MelrOse.
Frank Griffin will try ranching on
the Ruby this summer. REX.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
1t is the
Direct Line

The difference betw e e n
the Burlington and all 9TH
err lines to Omaha, Kansas
City, and St. Louis, is the
difference between a direct
line and a line that isn't di-
rect.
The Burlington is the d.
l3!!ET3 lTE,f{ffIftSN rect line.
&V4a&&A&t%A2Ml 1t is from so to 1913 miles
l@&&&s is{lNEl3;EsM shorter than any 9th e Z
&SAe@z1lsas&s4 route to the sout h an d
southeast. Time and SER
vice are correspond n g Y
satisfactory.
Tickets and timetables
or application to the local
ticket agent or by address
ing
". W. JahnstOn. Gons. g
BILLINGS. M{tNT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
GOOD WORDS FOR LICE.
lie Kas Served IL, District Faithfully Az
Road supervisor.

SHERIDAN, March 26.--ISpecial Cor.
Responsiveness -Mr. T.. d. Marsh is put
ting upa brick house on :. lot lust
north Of his residence. which VIII be
c~ommodious and add greatly to the ap-
pearance 0f that part of town.
+. ID. Marsh has been again re-aD-
pointed supervisor of this road district
mo. y. He has served the public
faithfully in this capacity for several
years, and the commissioners showed
their appreciation of his services by re-
appointing him to this office. He has
entered upon them with his usual en-
ergy, spending Monday of this week re.
pairing a bridge across what is known
as ''Big Hollow" near the Silver
Spring mill. Tuesday was spent, not.
withstanding the storm, working on
the mountain road to Leiterville. to
prevent the melting snow from washing
Oat the road; realizing that an "ounce
OF prevention is worth a pound o%fcuren
in rosvl matters, as well as in other at.
fairs OF life.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28
SHERIDAN BRIEFS.

Ear. isomu!us Brown made "a trip to
Dillon this week.
Miss May Haywood has been quite i'll
but Is now fully recovered.
The iufant son of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Wright has not fully recovered from
Its recent illness.
The Ladies Aid society met with
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

no you want to sell your ranch or any
- thing else? If so put q small ad in the
M~ADISONIAN. 1t will be read by several
thousand people. and will accomplish the
desired result. Try it and you will be con-
WINGED. Write to us for rates.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

dor SALE-A second hand steam en-
Il glne; stationary. seven horse power;
used tor a time in this Office. but displaced
to make room tor 4 smaller engine; needs
some repairs; $50 cash buys it. This is a
bargain. Address "Madisonian."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

TO you want to lease u good mining
property? If so advertise in this col
m of the MADIsONIAN and you will get
good returns.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

Y OST-A hair chain. L lost a cham of
~ my sisters hair, which | have had for
fifteen years, on the night OF the 9th OF Feb
ruary. 1896. The finder will greatly oblige
the undersigned by lerving the same at the
MADISONIAN office. J. B. O'SULLIVAN.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-28

NOR SALE.-Good second hand stove.
Il viii exchange tor hay or wood. En-
Quire at Madison House. 21-1t,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-24

on time and here q grand ovation
awaited IL. OF the Raleigh demon
strstion and Mr.. Bryan's speech We
will give full account elsewhere in
this issue.
Mr.. Bryan left Raleigh AZ . 30 p. m,
the train bearing the Presidential
nominee and party making short
| stop az Selma where Ar. Bryan spoke
for a few minutes. The special ar
rived at Goldsboro at II 81 =. n. and
the candidates private car was switc h.
ed off the tain and hauled about ?
nile below Goldsboro and remained
there for the night.
Col. Julian :. Carr, who has been
looking after the physical comfort OF
Mr.. Bryan during his progress through
the state regretted very much that
the plans OF the good GoldsbOro peo-
pie had TO be at all interfered with, for
on the speaking-stand, there were
many OF the beautiful women and
young girls Of the town in gay colorr.
But Mr. Bryan heard all the demon
STATIONS of cordial greeting despite
the fact that be retired for the night
TO his state-roJm just after LEAVING
selma. And following his desire not
TO disappoint the people altogether he
did come out on the rear platform for
a few minutes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-24
BIadon County Convention.

The Peoples Party nominating
convention Of Bladen county was
held in Elizabothtown, on Saptem-
Der 1lth, and the following ticket
was named, to-wit:
For County Commissioners, }. F.
Groom and Z. 6. Thompson. For
Register of Deeds. j. r. Durham.
For Surveyor, j. D. McKeithan.
For Coroner, A. J. Perry E. ".
Robson was endorsed for the State
Senate.
y committee on platform was an
nounced and reported the following
which was unanimously endorsed by
the conventions:
RESOLVED 1st, That we endorse
the platform and nominees of the
National Peoples Party. Dad, That
we endorse the Safe ticket and
platform put forth by our la-e State
convention of the Peoples Partv.
3ri, That We endorse our noble Ser
ator, Hon. Msricn Butler. and point
with PRIDE TO the record Of Cur rep
reseutstives in Congress. An, That
We pl, dye the Peoples Party to stand
by the reforms already received: and
advocate the free coinage of silver
az l6 TO l, and the issue Of all moDev
by the government ard that il shall
be Of equal value one dollar redeem
able IN another. 9th, That We de-
nounce the issue Of interest De.rine,
bonds IN time Of peaoe as unoalled
foi AID 2 II outrage on the people.
(Signed) c. MEG. DUNN, Chm'n.
j. X. DURHAM,
r. II. MARsHBURN,
L. G THOMPSON,
W. R. Dyson.
Committee.
Ordered that the foregoing pe
sent to The CAUCASIAN for publiea-
ton. Progressive Farmer please
copy.
D. T, PERRY. Sa,.'+v
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-24
National Association Of Peoples rarsy

Osbs-
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept -. 1896.
Political Club organization has
proven one OF the most effective sd
jurcts TO campaign work that has
ever been devised. The present
campaign has brough: into existence
more clubs than Any other known in
( the history OF the country. The
Peoples Party must not lag behind
| the procession. There should be n
Peoples Party Club in every town
ship in Ameri-A and, where the
party IL strong. n every school dis
irict. There should be one In each
village. and in each city clubs should
be organized by wards. These
clubs can be not only An important
help in the present campaign, but
they can also be permanent good
to the party.
Here is the plan: lie; each State
committee recommend, through the
public press and through the regu-
lar party organization. the starting
of PCpuhsts clubs IN every precinct
IN the State. No organizers are ne
cessary for this, although State or
gsnizers and county organizers may
be appointed. Bnt in the main the
people should organize for them
selves. These clubs are TO be open.
are 10 hold weekly meetings during
the campaign and after that as Of
ten as they see fl. They are II re-
port the names OF their officers
| Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer)
al once TO the National Committee,
together with neminsl charter fee
of, say One Dollar. The National
Committee will in turn forward a
charter and enroll the club as a
member of the Nationsi Association
of Peoples Party Clubs. These
clubs are 10 have public discussions.
are TO distribute literature which will
be sent TO them from National and
State Headquarters, are 10 attend
rallies in a body, are TO DO quiet
work, to make converts IN the neigh
borhoods in which they are organ
lied; and are in every way practices
Die 20 lend enthusiasm, energy and
effectiveness to the campaign. No
initiation fee shall be charged, and
no dues other than those volunta-
rily contributed. No dues shall be
paid either to State or National
Committees other than voluntary
contributions, except the charter
fee, which is to be turned at once
into the National campaign fund.
Literature will be sent ont from Ma
tional Headquarters TO every cub
organization, the club in turn be-
coming responsible for It's proper
distribution.
AT present organizations, such as
legiOrs, alliances, Silver clubs, Pop
ulists clubs, Bryan clubs, and other
organizations which endorse the
principles Of the Peoples party,
should immediately send names OF
officers, together with charter fee,
direct to these Headquarters and be
come at once enrolled in the Ma
tional Organization.
| The Peoples Party papers should
at once advocate this plan OF club
organization. It has the sanction
of the National Executive committee
and will be handled directly from
National Headquarters. All reports
and correspondence concerning this
matter should be directed to J. A
| EDGERTON, Secretary Populist Ma
tional Committee, Wormley Hotel
Washington, d. C.
MARION BUTLER, Chairman.
| j. A. EDGERToN, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-24

land grants TO the Pacific Rsilroad compan-
ies have. through corniyance Of the Interior
Department robbed muititudes Of actual
bonafide settlers Of their homes and miners
Of their claims. that ve demand legislation
By Congree which will enforce the exemp-
ton of mineral land from such grants after,
rs well a. before patent
8. We demand tina; bonaSde settlers on
al public lands be provided free homes and
be provided for in the national Homestead
Law, and that no exception be made in the
case of Indian reservations when opened
for settlement, and that ali lands no; now
patented come under this demand
Direct LEsIs:ATToS
4. We fayor q system OF airec. Hesitation
through the initiative and referendum IN
der proper constitutional safeguards.
GENERAL PROPOSITIONS.
!. We demand the election of President
and Vice President and United States Sens-
tors By Q direct yofe of the people.
= We tender 70 the patriotic people Of
Cuba our deepest sympathy in their heroic
struggle for political freedom and indeEen-
dence, and we believe the time ha. come
when the United States, the great Republic
of the world, should recognize tina, Cuba is
and Of right ought 10 be free and indie
pendent State
3. We favor home rule in the Territories
and the District Of Columbia. and the early
HuIulssiOn OF 1efrltOrles as States
4. All public salaries should be made TO
correspond to the price of labor and its pro-
ducts.
5. In times of great industrial depression,
idle labor should be employed on public
works as far as practical bic.
.. The arbitrary course of the courts in
assuming TO imprison citizens for indirect
contempt and ruling by injunction, should
be prevented by proper legislation.
=. We favor just pensions for our disabled
Union soldiers.
). Believing that the election franchise
and untrammeled ballot are essential 10 a
government of, for, and by the people, the
Peoples Party condemns the wholesale sy.-
tenn of Acknowledgement adopted in some
States as un-Republican and I'M Democratic,
and We declare it to be the duty of the sew
eral State legislatures to take such action As
will secure full, free and fair ballot and
an honest count.
8. While the foregoing propositions con
stitute the platform upon which our party
stands and for the vindication of which its
organization will maintain, We recognize
that the great and pressing issue of the
pending campaign upon which the present
Presidential election will turn is the finan.
cial question, and upon this great and spe.
citic issue between the parties, We cordially
invite the aid and cooperation of all organ.
izations and citizens agreeing with us upon
this vital question,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-09-24
One Honest Man.

DEAR EDITOR: Please inform
your readers that II written tn con-
tdehtially, / viii mail in a ss5le}
letter the plan pursued By w,s;ch /
was permanently restored to health
and manly vigor, after years OF suf-
feriug from Nervous Weakness. Less
OF Manhood, Lack of Confidence. etc.
| have no scheme to extort money
from any one whomsoever. I Was
robbed and swindled by quacks IN
I'll | nearly lost faith in mankind.
out thank heaven, | am now well,
vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means of cure
known to all. Having nothing to
sell or send @. o. D., | want no
money. Address JAS. A. HARMS
Box sos, DelraY, Mich. Iap9s1v