davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-07-30
-fWs OF THE WEEK.

MATTERS. The handsomely IL
Wemium list issued by the man
-le New England Fair, for the
us eXhi bition to be held at Rig
- nd ity Hall, Portland, August
l'Jh, 10th and 21st has been re-
His viii be tile SD exhibition of
~ and Judging from the success
NmDltion last year in the same
al things may be expected at the
rue Exhibitors are requested to
F Farnham, Portland, for
- SITS and entry blanks, TO care
every rule in the book, and
-a0 themselves accordingly.......
rs t rebuilding THE Pines,'
.-4v residence at Ellsworth,
u.u rl. The masons are now at
.e tundation. p. II. Stlatton
uuaet Tor the building. The
N"N Is being done by Edward
r Itcutun..,..lt is a singular
re flat Col. E NJ. Robinson,
ut t Ws-man Post, q. A. r.,
lIH~. ~lipuid be one of the six
F.' were in the rebellion, and
a,udtather was one of SIX
mo were in the Revolution.
iemarkable is the fact that
tth generation were killed in
is an example OF hereditary
not often recorded......The
aSiIiug the hail in the Maine
sutute building at Pittstield is
at once, and the heavy work
Hpeted before commencement
lm. The hall will be finish
"d will have birch floor and
-,... The residence of Mrs. Ma
4l at South Berwick was
Lille the family was absent at
nuly the servants being in
1utrlnce was effected through
.r,ieW. a masked man covered
-iil with a revolver while he
re- her trunk. The house was
irom top to bottom by the
Iuey secured eS, and left a lot
wIIe untouched. From there
Obj the house OF Isaac Hersom
me street, made an entrance
window and searched the lower
l house but found nothing of
Il e0 WAS evidently the work of
N s..... Ben. 5. Collins, the al
ing county attorney and first
leturned to North Arson July
oiiice as first selectman has
by special town meeting. C.
If Madison has been appointed
olney by the Governor, but it is
VI iie has not been confirmed.
Morrill, has offered 81, 200 in
1 The three days trot, August
9th, at Pittstield, and August
titield.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-30
The Third District Well Cared For.

The third district of Maine has Jared well
in the matter of appropriations for river and
harbor improvements as passed by the
House. The people of the third district
need have no fear but that their interests
will be well looked after long as Con-
gresham Milliken is in the House. Ellis
" orth American.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-30
...ert- OF To-Day's journal.

PAGE /.
Week Wlnslows Successor. The
l-a..t toncernlng Local Industries. =
N'lNlnley The Popu!ist Program
Aiy Hay Crop Thinks it Is Time
\"rthport News. Lawyer Hadlook
.a4.. Belfast Board OF Trade.
PAGE 2.
... The Maine Fish and Game A =
aduiother.. .Temner Of the Work
The Republican journal., 1896-07-30
hcpIlbIltan Jollrnal.
$3.50 r'sEF THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
genubliCan Journal Pub. Co.
... f...p' is THE PAPER for Maine sea
1riag people,"

TERMS. In advance, 50 OOa year :;
gras $3.50, at the expiration of the
$50 TERMS. For one square, one inch
-umn. 81 .0O for one week and 20
-4Nsequent insertion, A fraction
l-ed a. full one.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-30

eAA POINTS. The Populist side
ST. Louis, the so-called silver
j.. gathering of silver mine
pegs and their followers, nominated
'a- 4& sewall Friday. An address
sound money Democrats of Con-
tul a convention has been exten-
ued by the sound money Demo-
New Haven. The address is
' Judge Lynde Harrison, William
ohairman of the Democratic
'nmlttee, John d. Jackson of the
>'sr, and others. .... Thomas B. Has
AiIman of the South Portland
'He committee, at a caucus re-
.. ao craftsmanship as he is not in
with the platform adopted at
'e"'eratic convention and could not
HE nominees as they do not rep
'etnoeratic principles. The resig
"aS aecepted..... Not less than l52
-atle and Independent papers have
against Bryan. Bryan wants
'4ttr which will make the prices of
9'lltic> high, and free trade which
'D'Sc tAe price of labor low. And
'a- idbonng men to vote for him on
eti"im.. Why should the masses
''e to 90 up? Why should they
rested to double the price of -four
,a 'i dry goods? Yet they are invit-
Hte Tor free silver because it will
prices..... When Bryan was in
4-esa he voted against the protection
''e 'eet- t-sugar industry, and thus made
'-'''n that he will not carry Nebraska
,-,. ,..,T The government pays about
a.''.. '9 $50 annually to pensioners. How
,-Y me recipients of this tribute to
gallant services in the war which
ted our Union like this $40, 900, 600
'' l'd'd IN 30 cent dollars?
'HH AND GAME. Hon. H. 0. Stanley
.Ht iisli and game commission, says
.4t poooie the quantity of fish will be
,' -Nto Maine rivers and lakes next Oc-
as,. ,,I' of that of any previous season. He
tl, '1a'es that there will be between 3OO,-
.I1,-, ana 400, 900 of trout and salmon.
as3 ui'e this seems a good many" he
9sy roap lit doesn't begin to fill the de-
Srsts' Ss,i''' igr they're after us, all over the
b3t We do as much as we can for each,
,' A. can satisfy them 81. The Cape
'Do Advertiser says: "The fare of sch.
The Republican journal., 1896-07-30
NoRrHPoRr CAMP GROUND.

Stephen E. Harris and wife are at Browns
for few days.
Mr.. and E. R. Campbell of Bangor are at
Mrs. Fellows cottage.
A party of seven from Belfast took dinner
at the Ocean House July 22d.
Mr.. and Mrs. France of New York are
stopping at the White Rock.
J. o. Kalber and wife of Cambridge,
are at Browns for two weeks.
DR.. Pulsifer OF Waterville was at 1. c..
Libby's cottage, Park Row, last week.
A large number of guests arrived at the
Ocean House Monday for the season.
George 1. Keating and family of Belfast
are stopping at the Knowlton farmhouse.
Hon. F. M Simpson of Carmel and son,
Master Fred, were at the Northport Hotel
last week
Mr.. Gr9schner gave party of friends an
excursion to Bucksport last Friday by
steamer Guinevere.
The yachts Glide and Hattie c. Meehan
are in constant use whenever the weather is
suitable for sailing.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
BRIDGES BUDGET
GARDNER EAS
ED
Vice q. W. Wheat. Resiencd- " Hir-
rhard Will Organize Lodges OF AN
Insurance Order Social Life at The
Meeting of the Highways.

TWIN BRIDGES. December 10. 1896.
Especial Correspondence. -Gardner
Fease has received the appointment us
~postmastmer and will assume official
duties about January LIST.
j. W. P~ritchett has moved his fam
ily'to the mine. We very much regret
their departure, but must suffer the
Ioss. They now a enjoy coasting as
the mine is not only among the clouds
but in almost perpetual snow.
My. Frank Weimer has moved into
the house formerly occupied by Mr..
l'ritchett.
9. :. Talbot has torn down his house
in town and moved it to the ranch. A
little judicious repairing would
have made this property a good invest
ment in town, but as it was. renters
shunnod it.
Rev. Oliver preached a most excel
lent sermon last Sunday evening from
the text, $50 teach us to number our
days that we may apply our hearts I'M
to Wisdom.' The service was well
attended. \ little more successful
effort on the part Of our citizens TO at
tend the morning service would not
cause the pastor to weep.
The Ladies' Md meet with Mrs.
Hartwell On Thursday of this week to
further arrangements for the fair on
the 18th inst.
{. w. Orchard has been appointed
solicitor for the Home Forum Benefit
order and will try to organize lodges / n
this and other counties. He is now in
Sheridan.
People living along the line of the
l'arrot-Gaylord ditch state that breaks
are not unfrequent. The ground has
not become sufficiently settled to stand
the pressure.
DO You skate? The ice is excellent
and will not e any harder than
usual if your head comes in contact
Herewith.
Prayer meeting services have been
resumed on Wednesday evenings. and
you are cordially invited to attend.
when Belguim's host had gathered
then her beauty and her ~chivalry'' was
a scene not to be compared with the
n that was witnessed at Tom East
ridges last Friday EVENING" when sill
very locks of three score years swung
arm in arm with
Youthful maidenS scarcely ten.
And embrys of coming men.
Jim Doran says he wishes there
would be a blizzard all the time for it
makes work so much lighter.
The Monitor is making up for lost
time and now issues ii paper semi
weekly.
Quite a number of the ranchmen in
the valley are hauling produce and
meats to Butte, but report prices low.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
THE PASSING OF GROVER.

In his message. delivered %"
last Monday. Cleveland WRITES ItN' a
ii man who has don" ms bearers ONE
sieat.Wrong. That "roHtJrhr' con-
'%rrnlng which he has talked "i so
much. when advocating tine i''pcaI Oh
some silver law. on manipulating some
bond deal. is lacking. ii' u doubts
that the glory OF thl~ tit~~ nI Aulpp''
tissue Is on the wan", has nuf 10 i'ad
this last etfuslon which line mountain
has labnred ana brought I"rth Nnd
having brought 1t l"f'd We would re-
7pertfullN suggest that j." if"'i IL 10 Il
few strong doses OF Ipogh ON }'rls,
Inc attitude oi tn" administration
towards Cuba j. weaker thdh It splNIu-
'h Stage horse. ne president takes
several columns OF -oI'd h"nr"rlrI ia
which To straddlr this g1"1' I75ur when
nine-tenths OF The poplltr' ar" c'tm't-
in@ for Cuban recognition, and Il mil
non of the Hover OF oar ugu'Iu4 men
are anxious to do bat'I" tor Cuban lib
erty. He says tn" capitalists "l -Am"I-
lea have S3u.oou. 900 invested IN CUBA.
and this amount. when placed IN the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
JOHN M. QUINN.


There are few literary ljoht~ in the
northwest that NrintiIlatr with the
brllilancy OF that Of John VI. Quinn.
He is the personitication of versatility
and nature has endowed him with tai
ents OF a very superior order. His
memorial address. delivered at the an
nual memorial exercises ortur Elk, in
Butte last Sunday is a poem in pro.a
His address concluded with the follow
ing beautiful sentiments:
"Oh, strange enigma Of the tomb. we
greet thee and TO thy care cutru,t the
late OF those we loyc, Whatsoever Thy
decree we must obey, There can be
no appeal-no entering Of exceptions
for the court above. From Thy m
BRACE no soul has come to charge Thee
with otfense or give the praise. We re-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
Not Dick.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. 7.-Later iden-
LITIGATION proves that the outlaw killed
Friday not to be Dynamite Dick, but
Black Craig, one of the most notorious
highwaymen of the West, who has OPP
Grated in the Indian Territory, Arkan-
sas, New Mexico and Colorado, having
robbed hundreds of travellers, held up a
dozen trains and killed as men. Ben
Cravens, the other outlaw wounded in
the fight with the sheriff, is dying.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
PRESS

People who at Kansas and say
that it j. but half civilized because it
l. full Of Popullst, are co~ntrndictcd hy
III" fact thar Il foot ball player was kill
ri recently ina game in that state.
'''i'"t' signe may fail to show a hirl
order OF intellectually. but the foot
faIi proof is absolute. -'ndcpcndent
In his new speciality ae Il trust buster.
Mr.. Cleveland is Il little nervous and
awkward Dnt rs his act is nearly owe
tn" audience will kindly refrain from
presenting him with any deprecated
rggS and ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
PRESIDENT WILL ACT.
Chairman Hit Expects Decisive Action
on the Cuban Question Soon.

Chairman Hit Expects Decisive Action
on the Cuban Question Soon.
CHICAGO. Dec. THE chairman of
the house committee on foreign affairs,
Congressman Robert Il. Hit, was enter
tanned at the Union League club at an
informal luncheon. A score Or more
prominent Republicans gee present.
AT the conclusion of the feast Mr.. Hit
sad that within a month the president
would issue IA proclamation on the
Cuban question hat would prove de-
cisive. AS to his own position he said
he always had held to what seemed to
be the prevailing sentiment among
Americans, that is that he cordially
sympathized with the Cubans. He
even went SO far as to say the United
States should give them material as
%sistance. Just what shape this shOuld
take, however, he did not say.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
=, IltEISTt1
flfsl nuDllcatlon Dec. II, 1886. 90
Guardians Sale.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that by vlrtus Of
~ an order of sale made and entered in the
district court OF the fifth judicial district Of the
state of Montana, in and for the county o.: Msd -
ison, on the LIST day of December, 1886, in The
matter OF the estate OF Augustus Sweet. u minor,
shall on the 26th day of December. 1896, at .
o'clock, p: M. at the front door of the court
house at Virginia City. Madison county. Mon-
tana, sell to the highest bidder at public or
private sale, for cash in hand, subject to con-
frmation of the district court. all the night,
title and interest of the SAID Augustus Sweet.
a minor. in and to the following described real
estate. situated in the county of Madison
M0ntana, to wit North west quarter and west
half OF south vest quarter and north east quar-
ter Of south west quarter of section %, in town
snip 4 south. range 4 west, and commonly known
as the sweet ranch, together with alt water
rights. bitches and appurtenances.
Also 33 shares OF the capital stock of the
Montana Flume Co., will be sold at the same
time and place. Bids will be received for pri-
vate sale up to u O'Clock, noon of the said 2Gth
DAY of The guardian reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Terms OF SALE. cash, 10 per cent. OF amount
bld payable on day of sale and balance on CON
firmation of sale Dy the court.
PHILIP CONREI,
i'aIeo Zee. IL, 1871. Guardian.
First publication Dec. ~, 1896, est
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.,
Notice For Publ cation,

AND office ut Bozeman. Mcnt.. December
- I, lo9i.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the GLOWING
named settler has filed np,ice Of his ln,ention:to
make lin u proof in support Of his clam, and
mat SAM proof Will be made before clerk OF the
district court at Virginia City. Mont. On .Janu-
airy IS. 1897, viz David }. Crowley, II. f. num-
Der l45S. tor the south east a Of section 2G,
township s south. range west.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land, viz
Morris hi'ner, of Cameron. Montana Geo,
W..Burns, Martin Peel; Terence Mcdonnell OF
Ennis, Montana.
c. p. BLAkELEY,
>, Register.
First publication Dec. IL, 1896. 90
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
HudsOn's New Bank.

HUDSON, Wis, Dec. III. L. North,
+. j. Carr and N. B. Bailey have flied
articles Of incorporation with the regis.
ter of deeds for a state bank to be locat.
ed in the City of Hudson. The capital
stock is to be s. $4,000.
The Grand Republic ) cent cigar at
the post office.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
NOlled Ten Indictments.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. Ten indict.
ments against j. b. Koetting, formerly
cashier Of the South Side Savings bank
who is serving a five year sentence fo1
illegal banking. have been nolled.
They charged receiving money know.
ing the bank to be insolvent.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
Indemnity for Americans ONLY.

LONDON, Dec. THE Constantinople
correspondent of The Daily Mail hears
that the porte has decided to decline
the payment of all claims for indemnity
for massacres except those advanced by
Americans
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
Gala Causp6 Great UamaDe.

LONDON, Dec. "A severe gals pre-
vailed all night long over the British
coasts, causing numerous casualties
ice has been suspended. The electric
railroads from Brighton to Rotting
Beam, along the fore-shOre, which was
opened last week with great eclat, was
destroyed during the night.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

the tc~ar-stained face will be fair whcn
kissed bv the smiling morn.
In that Elysimn to which our dream.
OH read. Zach friend now numbered
with the desd extends a Welcoming
hand: the years of strife blossom into
the Nlo.ctS Of peace, the tears of Earth
are clustered pearls upon the crown of
Joy: W" live once more the happv Iav.
ana in the twilight hour of res, we
near II tender song which enus with
'9iecp my Children. Sleep"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
The Famous NutwOOd Dead.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. 7.-Nutwood, the
famous stallion, sire of many noted race
horses, died here during the day. His
owners paid $4,000 tor him IL years
ago.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
Term OF Court.

the regular term of the District Court OF
the FIN judicial District, OF Montana, in
ana fo' the County ot Madison, il
fixed as : lows:
Third Monday OF February, May, Angus,
and November.
FRANK SHOWERS,
.1udpe
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12
Pullman Sleeping Cars
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

1OulioU olcCPlllS N'iS
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART FROM
SAPPINGTON.
No. ll-To Butte from st. Paul and all
eastern points. ..........S $40 u. III.
No. 12-TO st. Paul and all eastern
H.. ia.
PONY AND NORRIS BRANCH.
MiXed-On Thurdays this train Will
leave Pony $50 p. m.
Norris. ........ $3.50 p. m. tor Butte.
Nos. II and II will have standard Pull
man sleeping cars to and from the east.
Through tickets to Japan and China Via
Tacoma and the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company.
For information. time cards. maps, aud
tickets. call on or write Il. +. Welliver.
agent. SappingtOn, Mt. W. NJ. Tuohy, geu-
cral agent, Butte. MI. Charles S. Fee. gen
eral passenger and ticket agent, st. Paul,
MINI.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

Jack Pace j, making an excellent
newspaper of the Whitehall Zcphvr.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

II Is now IN order for the Spanish
ministry to pass Mr.. Cleveland IL vote
of Thanks.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-12-12

The Anaconda Standard is what
CHIMNEY Fadden would call "A ..pcach''
OF journalism. We did not realize
WHAT an mi roVrmrnt had been made
IN that excellent newspaper until Sun
day splendid edition of Is pages. re-
pICte with the news of the state of Mon
tlna, the world, and its particular field.
arrived. While the Standard has an
excellent corps of editors at its home
Office the best ~obtainable. much of its
newspaper excellence should be cred
tied t" lis Butte statf-W. w. Wallis
worth. Charles Copcnharve and Bert
smith. Il trio Of newspaper rustlers who
know how to get the news.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
THE RAINES BILL
Goes Into Effect Throughout
the State of New York.
Dfyest Sunday for Years j, the
Metropolis and Other Cities.
No Attempt Made to Eyade II. Though Dis
satisfaction Exists

New York, March 29.--Tha last Sun
day here under the old excise Law
passed peacefully. The saloon KEEPERS
mad begun to take the strictest precau-
tons in guarding their licenses, and
the new era seemed To have dawncd
already when. at night, the police re-
ports showed only II excise arrests
made throughout the whole city. This
was the lowest number Of arrests made
in single Sunday since the excise law
has been enforced by the police depart
ment.
At the Union League Club the bar
was closed and the excise law was OBJ
served strictly as if the highest legal
authority had declared that the Raines
bill operated the instant Gov. Morton's
signature was attached 10 the meas
ure.
AdviceS received here state that the
Raines bill was enforced and salooas
generally closed. today. in Mt. Vernon.
White Plains, Utica, Syracuse. iona
wanda. Batavia and Dansville. In
most of these places this was the first
dry Sunday known in years.
No attempt was made to enforce the
Raines law in Albany. Troy, Saratoga.
Roc hester, Buffalo and Niagara FAILS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, March 29.-The storm
area has drifted slowly northeastward,
its center is now north of Lake SUI
the lower Lake region to the middle
Atlantic coast and has risen west and
south of the Lake regions.
Rain has fallen throughout the
northern Atlantic states, on the middle
and north Atlantic coast. in the Lake
regions and the Northwest. A narrow
belt Of clouds is stretched along the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers to the
Gulf.
The weather is generally clear in the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states
and in the central and southwestern
districts. west of the Mississippi. The
temperature has continued to rise in
the Atlantic coast districts. lower Lake
regions and Gulf states. Temperature
changes are slight in the other dis
tricts.
The weather is likely to continue
cloudy and unsettled with showers in
the middle and north Atlantic states.
lower Lake region and upper Ohio val
ley. Increasing cloudiness and threat
ening weather is indicated for the west
Gulf states. The weather will be fair
in the other districts. Higher tenn
perature is indicated for New England,
and continued higher temperature in
the lower Lake region. Ohio valley.
middle and south Atlantic states. 1t
will be slightly cooler in the upper
Lake region and upper Mississippi
valleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
DRY IN BROOKLYN.
Very Few Violations OF Law and Very Few
Arrests for Drunkenness.

Brooklyn, March pa fter midnight,
last night, the Ralnes liquor law was in
force in Brooklyn. The mandate had gone
forth from Police Commissioner Wells and
District Attorney Backus that the law
would be strictly enforced and all the
saloon keepers within the jurisdiction of
the police were notified to comply with its
provisions, today. That they did 50 was
apparent everywhere
Never in its history as city has Brook
Ign experienced such a dry Sunday. The
restaurants and clubs were lust as drv as
the saloons. Even in the outlying sections
of the city where ii was thought effort
would be made TO defy law. the liquor
dealers reluctantly obeyed it.
Police Superintendent McKelvey
said. tonight. out of 1000 saloons. only
213 violations Of the law We're reported
and two arrested. Just what proper
ton Of these actually sold intoxicating
drink he could not say. He believed
that the failure to comply with the
law in the matter of exposing bar to
view, etc. in most cases was due TO
the fact that the saloon keepers had
not made the necessary preparations
toward that end The actual number
of cases in which liquor was sold was
very small. Reports from all pre-
cincts showed not single arrest for in
toxication. today This is unprete-
dented in the history Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-30
FRENCH CRISIS.
The Government on the Point
of Another Overthrow.
M. Rerthetot Resigns the Portfolio
Of Foreign Affairs.
Russia Closely Watches Situations France
Drifting to Another Revolution!

Paris, March 29.-M Brrthclot, min
lister of foreign affairs, has resigned.
NJ. Bourgeois, prime minister and min
lister of the interior, has been appointed
minister of foreign affairs, and NJ.
Doumer, minister of finance, has as
sumed charge Of the ministry of the
interior ad interim.
There has been no change in the po-
litical situation here since yesterday.
The Temps. commenting upon the res
ignation of the foreign Office portfolio
by NJ. Berthelot. says if the recent for
eign policy was not a success the
change has been inspired by Prime
Minister Bourgeois, who is an able
parliamentarian, but an inexperienced
diplomat. Therefore NJ Bourgeois in
the foreign office will possibly be more
dangerous than NJ Berthclot. France
must know who leads and where she is
led