davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
Increase Mineral Products.

The mineral resources report Of the
United States geological survey for the
calendar year 1895 shows the total value
of the products as s611, 795, 29O. This stands
against a product valuation of $527. 36s, 594
for 1894. This is an increase of SS0, 000, 900.
The report, in summarizing conditions
says: The gene ral increase is long step
toward recovery from the depression to
which the mineral industry. like Others
has been subjected. The total value is
slightly less than the greatest We have
ever known, which was over $6iS, 100000
in 1892. In terms Of quantities produced,
instead of value received, 1895 is greatest.
In other words. prices are lower.
Considering the record of the total values
recorded in these reports since 1880 the
increase from S350.319,o00 to S611, 795. 800 is
significant, and the average for these six
teen years gives a fair approximation to
what our normal mineral product should
have been half way between these dates or
in 1883. Comparing this computed normal
product with the actual product, the aver
age yearly gain due to the general growth
of the industry should be about SO &c.,
600. or the product for 1895 should have
been S610.0OO,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
Becoming Presidential Offices,

Thirty-seven post offices throughout the
country will be raised to the presidential
class July L. They include the following:
East Hartford, Conn; Booth Bay Harbor,
Maine; Cohasset and Waverly, Mass:
Ocean City. n. j.; Andover. Freeport Pei
ham and Shcrtsvilie. n. Y; Darby, Evans
City and Milford, Pa; and Cape Charles
and Saltville, Va, Antioch, Cal; Salmon.
Idaho; Clay City and Orleans. Ind; Dysart.
Iowa; Bangor, Durand and Milan, Mich !;
Graceville and Breckenridge, Mimi: Adj
rian and Breckenridge, NO, Lyons, NeS
peshler, Huron and Versailles Ohio; New
berg, Oregon; Darby, Evans City and Mil
ford, Pa; Del Rio and Hamilton. Texas:
Ballard, Wash; Barron and Shell Lake
Wis, and West Palmbeach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

The agricultural Department has issued
a bulletin in regard to the American trade
with Norway. The products of Norwegian
agriculture are not sufficient to meet the
requirements Of the population, and food
stuffs have to be imported in considerable
quantities. The total imports, exclusive Of
precious metals, in 1884 were valued at
s55,2o527o, and the exports at 81, 49,, 30
The principal exports are fish. lumber and
manufactures of wood. Fishery and forest
products together constitute more than
two-thirds of the entire export. Norway's
trade With the United States is largely in
favor of this country. Our leading exports
to Norway are pork, bacon and hams,
hides, tanned and raw: greases and tallow,
wheat and wheat flour, petroleum and
paratfin oil and machinery. The principal
articles received in return are wood pulp
and fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
bed. but he hurried to the scene. Mine In


spector Hugh Mcdonald was also mott
fled, and was at the mine very soon after
the explosions. Mining officials from all
over the district arrived on the run, and
lent their assistance in arranging a plan
of action, while they brought to the mine
all of the men aid apparatus that We're
needed.
The shaft was clear, and a party of res
cuers was sent down very soon after the
explosion. Others rapidly followed, there
being no dearth of volunteers, until no less
than six gangs were in the mine. Mine
Inspector Mcdonald directed the opera
gangway from the foot of the shaft, and
when they came to a point near where the
fnen were supposed to be working further
progress was barred by an immense fall
O. roof This was the most dfSheartening
news that came to the surface. and it
added to the already pitiable distress Of
the mourners.
1t meant that the men were entombed
behind great fall, and that even if some
of them had escaped being killed by the
explosion they could never be reached in
found also that the gangway leading to
the second opening Of the shaft, which is
required by law fer the safety of the
underground workmen, was affected by
the crushing and that there was no hope
of saving the men by that means. This
was the condition the rescung party met
with early in the day. AS the hours
passed on the news from the Inflated pit
grew more and more discouraging. The
rescuing gangs were compelled to retreat
step by step from the place to which they
had advanced when they first entered the
mine, on account of the progress Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandra & Mt.
Vernon Railway,

From Station, 134 St. and Pa. Ave.
e E0R AIsESAN \, DAILY. except sunday;l
6;l5 Z, g. o. 10. II. II pm. ~ = - -
SeNDAlS-9. 10. II. II am, I, 2, 8. 4. 5. d
FROM ALEXANDRIA. DAILY except sunday)
8, 3. 10, II pm
40 r9p pc; ita $40. 10 $40. 9:10. 1910 pm
N :, 8. DAILY. except Sunday
~ T. Y am. I. g 3, AIS pm.
FROM MOUNT VERNON AND WAY STATIONS.
DAILY. except Sunday.l
II 80, lZ:S5 am, 1:SS, 2S3, 3:3S, 43S, 5:S9
PIN.
FOR ARLINGTON AND AouEDUcr BRIDGE
From ~ ~ IL. ~ am; l. ia, 49, 7; s9Pm
81 30 12;s5 M: 1885, 2:35. 3:35. 4:s5. 5:sS,
90, f:So. S:S5 9:35 pm.
FOR MOUNT VERNON PARK.
III. II, II an l. 2, 8. AIS, 6, 7. pm.
FROM MOUNT VERNON PARK
III ID. l.:35 am, 1:35. 2:35, 3:35, 4:35 5:3S,
$780, $50 $50 1880 nm,
FOR MOUNT VERNON PARK. SUNDAYS.
TO- II IL am, I. 2, 8. 4. 8, 6. 7, pm.
FROM MOUNT VERNON PARK SUNDAYS
~ :SD l2:5O q. M. 80 $3.50. $50, 4:50 $50,
G. E. ABBOT, GEO R. PHILLIPS
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

Station serner Of 9Th and stresrs.
BIKG ENPRESS--Parlor ami Dining Cars. Har-
1850 AN to P rassssa1E r1u1rED-rul.man
afR1S Dining nj Smoking and ca'
g. Louis. Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet Parlor
1880 AN. FAST LNE-pullman Buffet rarlor
Cor 70 Harrisburg Buffet Parlor Car. Harris
$40 ~. CAlcAso AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
s ssninn a., Buffet Parier Car to Harrisburg
TO WEsFES ssI'S ssS iPfR Sleep
DIM car 90 10 Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland
TO F;M: soGTa@EsrEeS ExrREss.-rullman
sleeping and Dining Cars to st. Louis and Sleep
1895 MaiE;s efFo to siiiiss- Sleep
s; 80, An for Kane. Canandaig1a. Rochester and
1913 fa lds di r szs s S S.Da,g daily
iamsaS5rr s sn1a L9ek Hsvsn week days and Will
7:I9 M for WiIiia8sp S Rochester. Buffalo and
SMn.gart rams daily, except Saturday. with Sleep
fD Ca Washington to Sdspe"sio" Bridge VIA Buff
1910 On. pm for Erie. Ganandaisua. Rochester, Buff
napo AMI 70 Ngara Falls daily Sleeping Car wash
FOR PHILADELPHIA, SEw YORK AND THE
100 PM. .coxGxEssioNAL LIMITED. daily.
at cE Wi5f n n9a g Car 1sSm e
m milnn: cr and az llcS Ddng Car from S Will Vii
s s9s Il 20 pinlrs car from Wi@iagt2a! AN:
u LODI VI.
Az. KzRrssS; ELS vssk.dsy. 3:ol and 80
AN weekdays, AID BIS PM. daily.
Saratoga Express d'arIor Car, 800 An. week
For Baltimore. 6:25, 700. 100 7.5O 900, 10 90
io;3O, 1l:to aud II so AN: l2:1a. 1918. 2:Ol
SI5. $40 a 90 Linited). 400. 4:36, $40 $685.
40 e. TO, loo. 1910 Il;iS and II rs PM
All: 1z:15. LIS, POI, 3:f5. 3:+O 4UO Linn
,,ssD; 40 q, $40. $685. $40. ITO, 1906. 1910
For Pope's Creek Line. TOO AN. and 4:as PM
daily except sunday. sundays. S:05 An.
For ANNAPOLIS. I:2o, 900 AN; 12:15 and 400
Pm daily Z, except Sunday, Sundays. 900 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond, points
on AtL.ntc Coast Line. 4:3O AM, 3:46 PM
daily Richmond and Atlanta, $40 Pm. daily
Riehnond 1nlr. 1887 AN. week days
99 for Quaneo 7:io A. NJ. daily, and
For Alexandria. 4:s0 e:a5 7:4s. $40, Gas. 1851
1870 u: 1880. lao. 800. 4:25 zoo 5 81
ol3 SOC 1910 and II ~ PM. ON Sunday at
~. Tia t:io AN: PAS. 6:l5. SOP and 1O:10
Leave Alexandria for Washington, COS, 6:Ia, 7.os
800. $50, lO:15, 10:2S An; 90 Ply 3 90
Pa S 800 80 s:13. 100; 5;2e 9;1o. 1882 and
2Io. $50. 100 10. $40 aud 1852 PM
For Altar tie city via Delaware River Bridge all
rail roItei. 11:oO l VI. Week days. ;i:I5 and
IL 81 PM. daily: via Market Street Wharf,
300 An saturdays enyi. 1000. 100 An
week days 12:45 and l 1 80 M daily
For Cape May, l0:0O IL 90 A. NJ 12:45 PM week
days IL 80 PM daily.
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and G strears, and
at the station. Sixth and b streets. where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage to destina
ton from hotels and residences.
General Manager. General Pass Ast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Gov. Bradley of Kentucky, 1t is said,
wants an extra session Of the legislature
next winter to devise some plan of finan-
cial relief for the defunct state treasury,
which is at present burdened with a ST.
UNNO deficit, but he Is afraid of an at
tempt to elect Senator Blackburn's sue
cessor at the called session, and is hestat-
ing about acting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
Cuban Currency Scheme.

A royal decree has been issued at Ha-
vana authorizing the Spanish bank there
to emit s12OOo,OOO in gold bills in denomi
nations Of 10, D. 3 and 1 dollars, and in
fractional denomina tions Of 80, 20, 10 and S
cents, the above sum to be delivered by the
local treasury in payment Of current obi
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
Hobart's Visit to

Hobart's Visit to Canton Postponed.
Carrot A. Hobart has decided not to go
to Canton this week. Mr.. Hobart says he
will visit Mr.. HcKinley later for a confer
enCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tROUGH Tbs GRANpEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TON SMITH AND STREETS

Schedule in effect May Il, 1896.
2:20 PM. DAlLY-CineiLuatI and st. Louis Spe-
eial- Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman siS-pers
to Cincinnati Lexington. Louisville. Indianapolis
and ST. Louis without change. Connects at Cow
ington. Va, for Hot Springs. Parlor cars Gin
cinnlti to Chicago
1881 PM. DAILY-F. F. V. Limited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington snd Louisville without change. Pull.
man sleeIer to Virginia Hot Sprnxs without
change, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Daily
connection for the Springs. Observation car.
Sleepcrs Cincinnati to Chicago and ST. Louis
1851 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY-yia Bichmoud
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line
30 PM. D 'ILY-For Gordonsville Cbar,ottes-
Vile. Stanton aud for Richmond. daily except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohm
ofaces. 5l3 and 1i21 Pennsy lvania avenue no
st. NV, and q. the station
81. W. FULLER
my1S General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Three murderers were executed Friday
In the Caron City. Col, prison by the au-
tomato patent hanging machine, by which
the doomed is his own eXecutioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor Lime

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
Ry SIS. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upward.
Second Cabin. $40. Stecrage $3.50.
OTHER STEAMERS, Cabin, $50 and upward
Second Cabin. $50 and $35. Steerage, sea-
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
For further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, Ny
or G. w. MOSS. 921 Pa. NV EDW. F.
DROOP. OPS Pa. ave-. Washington ap3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover has re-
stored gray hair to its original color and prevented
badness in thousands Of cases. 1t Will do so to
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

Chicago insurance agents have put I'D
rates per cent because OF q 2 per cent tax
on their gross premiums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-29

American Line.
New southampton London Paris
Twin-screw u. S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
st. Paul. July ], 10 ami New York July 49, 10 am
Paris Sat July T. 10 am Paris. Aug 5, 10 am
ST. Louis. July 15 10 am st. Paul. Aug 10. 10 am
ST. Paul. July r. 10 am Paris -. Aug 2s. 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
WESTERNL-AND. "Wednesday. July s. noon
SOUTHWARK Wednesday, July Is. 30 pm.
BERLIN Wednesday, June %, noon
INTERNATIONAL. NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers II and 49, North River.
Office, @ Bowling Green N. Y
GEO. W. MOSS. Agent,
MIL 921 Penn. ave.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15


Ord Bros. have just received the finest
assortment Of jewelry in town.
Ladies and gents jewelry can he
had at Ord Bros. In every style you
want
County Superintendent Christensen
was visiting the district schools last
week.
Mr.. Crismon ri Salt Lake was in town
on mining business last week.
A delegation from Springville was
visiting the sugar factory on Saturday.
The Idaho supreme court has decidsd
that women can vote in that State.
Victor p. Wells of Salt Lake was in
Lehi on business yesterday.
Carl Osterloh moved his Photographic
outfit north on Saturday.
The roof is being placed on the new
residence of George q. Webb.
Pat Coughlin, the murderer, will
likely be shot this week.
Coalville wants to be in the fashion.
A holdup is reported from there.
Gov. Drake of Iowa has been visiting
Utah and was gnest OF Gov. Wells.
I.a N or
relatives here laet week.
Frank knight paid visit to Lehi
yesterday.
The United States Senate has been
discussing the Cuban situation.
The u. C. T. A. will hold session ut
American Fork OH Dec. 10.
Neuhern Butt is building new brick
residence.
Thomas Webb AID Andrew Austin
left on Sunday for their sheep herds on
the desert.
A good house witnessed the perfor-
nance Of the "Irish Duke" on Tuesday
night.
The Utah artists are holding their
annual exhibition of paintings in Salt
Lake.
Pres. Angus NJ. Cannon, OF Salt Lake
Stake was taken suddenly i'll at the
tabernacle ON Sunday.
Messrs. Bernard and Fred Webb and
Eddie Bone are expected lhome from
the Agriculture college next Saturday.
On Monday Richard Bradshaw sold to
the Utah Strengthening company "a
COWS which weighed 1915 pounds
each.
M. /. Bushman has moved to Provo
He and others have the contract for
getting out ard hauling coal from the
Rock Canyon mines.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

John l.. Thomas came IN from FISH
Springs last week
John Austin, Jr /. OF Heber, waa visit
ing relatives in Lshi last week.
Some seem to think that only
photography is taught in the night
school. This is mistake for all the
common branches are taught. All who
are anxious to study should attend.
There is enough here to more than III
the house and tney should loose NO time
in commencing.
Ord Bros are the only people who
guarantee their clothing. You can
always get your money back ii goods are
not what they are represented to be.
Some people say we sell shoddies.
We say we sell all wool goods at shoddie
prices.
No wonder clothing men say we sell
sh' ddie when they hear of our prices,
but our customers always come for
more shoddies. Its just the kind they
take off Sleeps backs.
The loss OF lives by tlle sinking OF the
steamer Saler. which went down last
week, is now known to be 202. Every
soul went down. The s,eerage passengers
were bound i Argentine, where they
intended to settle.
James Vance, the young man who
was shot by Mat Moran at the saw mill
in Pleasant Valley a few DAYS ago, died
at Provo on Sunday. His home Was in
Fairview, Sarpete county.
The Ladies Republican Club Of
Springvlle have set al example which
ought TO he duplicated this coming
year by every village and hamlet in
the State. The club succeeded in pro-
ducine over one hundred pounds of as
fine cocoons as were produced any
place ON earth. And not only that but
they got a bounty OF % cents per pound
from the State, amounting in all to
something like $500
The friends and relatives OF Joseph
II. Kirknam aud Miss Lizzie Meakin
Assembled at the residence OF Mr.. Fred
Merkin on Wednesday night to attend
their wedding reception. The nuptial
knot was tied by Hon. A. j. Evans and
many congratulations and useful and
ornamental presents were given the
young couple. They start life with
good prospects and the BANNER joins in
wishing them smooth voyage over the
matrimonial sea.
At recent meeting of the Lehi Lodge
NO. rs 1. o. o. f. the following officers
were elected Tor the present term
Noble Grand, G. L. seabrfght; Vice
Grand, d. J. Thurman; Past Grand,
Fred Meakin; Secretary, James Har-
wood Financial secretary, e. c. Merri.
hew; Treasurer, +. G. Mccullough;
Trustee, Frank Beckstead. There was
a good attendance and the lodge is in
prosperous condition.
The reports on two more schoo
sections, one near American Fork cam
yon the other routh OF American Fork
have been sent to the State Land Board
at Salt LAX City. The one near Ameri-
can Fork canyon was valued at from
$1.25 to So. so per acre, the average price
being about So 90. The one south OF
American Fork was appraised at from
So 90 up to $50. 90 per acre, the average
being little over $500.
awarded
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
XMAS NUMBER.
For Holiday Trade 1896.

We ara not going out of the
Clothing Business, we are in it to
stay and will keep up cur well
assorted stock so you can always
depend on getting what you want
we will give you better prices
than anyone in the county, don't
be deceived by high sounding ads
but buy where you know you will
be treated right.
Our stock of Dry Goods is
complete and we.will show you
as many bolts Of goods as some
can yards. The Shoe trade we
have been enjoying the last few
months says that our styles and
prices are right and leads.
Our Groceries are bought in
large quantities that enables us to
buy them cheaper than any other
house and we can consequently
give you better goods for the
same money.
We have an immense stock OF
Furniture at right prices having
bought direct from the manufac-
turers this fall. Come and see
for yourself and remember "Cash
Talks these hard times. We
have great many bargains tor
you in the line of Childrens and
Ladies Underwear. We still give
away the beautiful Silverware
with purchases of Clothing, Dry
Goods, etc.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

Mayor--Mosiab Evans.
Councifmen-Jobn Roberts Jr., Obey
EllIngson, Richard Bradshaw Andrew
A. Peterson, John s. Willis.
Recorder Ohm T.. Ross.
Tysasursr--James HARDWOOD.
Marshal--Joseph A. Thomas,
Gu Justice--L. i. Willis.
ScHooL TRUSTEES:
James B. Gaddie. John L. Glib. James
7. Garter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-15

Advertisements IN fhn cofamn Ten cenu pey
.ine first insertion fee cents per line each dddi-
honGl insertion
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
HE'S AN
And He il Now the Proud Principal Of thu
Chicago Lawn Grammar School.

And lie ~ Now the Proud frlnclpal OF tAe
Chicago Lawn Grammar School.
SHERIDAN, April ~3.-[Speclal COrresp6n-
s1ence. IAN item OF news concerning VIM.
e. Marshall. "a former resident OF Virginia
S;ity, now OF Chicago. Ill.,, may be of inter-
stst to many readers OF the MADIsONIAN. as
ie was widely and fayorably known in this
county. He was one OF the earliest and one
sof the best educators ia southern Montana;
having taught in Virginia City for several
years, and tor two or more terms filled the
office OF county superintendent.
Some OF Virginia City's young men,, who
are now filing positions of prominence and
public trust. were his pupils. and perhaps
can testify to his Influence in shaping their
destiny. Since leaving Montana in the sew
,entles, Mr.. Marshall has been engaged in
S,ther pursuits than teaching, till within
two years.
A recent letter from Mrs. Marshall says:
MIR. Marshall has been principal OF the
Chicago Lawn Grammar school two years.
HIS district covers II square miles. and
seven different buildings with - teachers
and Il German teacher. He enjoys teach
fHg and has excellent success"
So he is still engaged ~ the good work OF
character huiiding-laying foundations for
future greatness. l.. A. FITCH.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
THE NEW WOMAN IN SHERIDAN.
some News That May BE Interesting to the
Virginia City Equal Rights Club.

some News That May BE Interesting to the
Virginia City Equal Rights Club.
SHERIDAN. April o.%-GSpeclal Correspon-
shence Saturday. April fourth was 4 red
aetter day for Sheridan. 1t marked an
epoch IN Its history. For the first time, the
women availed themselves OF their legal
right to vote at Il school election.
They marched TO the polls, quietly aud in
order, depositing their votes with the con-
sciousress OF having performed a duty.
The uolulnees for ihe Office of school
trustees, were. James G. Walker and Dr..
j. II. Mlller; the former receiving 112 votes,
's7ut OF il votal OF lo9.
The number Of votes cast by women.
was "a.
The town election passed off quietly last
Monday. with the following results:
Mayor: Or. &. W. R~ighteuour. reelected.
Alderman. first ward, Fred Hermesmeyer
reelected.
Alderman. Second ward. Tom Foster.
Alderman, third ward. Arthur Thomas.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11

to Join Mr.. Nye at Bregar Springs,
where he has a situation as operator. F.
Julian Hent has gone to Anaconda
to work q few months.
Fred Hanson is building a cabin on
his homestead i
Sam Burnside has been appointed
road supervisor of district %. Sam is
is the right man in the right place and
will do some good road work.
H. h. Grimshaw, proprietor of the
Commercial house, Paola, Kansas, sent
Mrs. {. =. Culver q photograph of a
carving knife which he has used for
years. He says this knife has carved
1910 turkeys.
Cattle have been placed on she mar
ket in such quantities. during the past
week that the gentlemen l named have
concluded not to ship at present.
Mr.. Lewis, of Butte, was in the val
ley during the past week and purchas-
ed Levi Shambow's and Milt Beams
calves, but as the road was to bad he
could not get to w. N. Culvers as he in
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver left here on
9th to go to Monida to see Mrs. S. B..
Burnside as word came for Mrs. Culver
to come as Mrs. Burnside's nurse was
going to leave. Mr.. Culver took his
tObOggan with w. Mead the mail car
rier and started at 3 a. M, but a biz
card came up and they had a hard time
Of it. When within about half a mile
of Frank Sparrows the horses played
out and Mrs. Culver had to show-shoe
to Sparrows.
Miss Rosmensen, who has been wait
ing on Mrs. Burnside, left the Both for
Lima where she will open a millinery
store with Mrs. Lee.
The weather has turned cold again
and stockmen have started t O feed.
SUMMIT
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-11
G1E 2iDAN BF,3EES

SHERIDAN. April a.-rSaccfal Cor.
rye- o-Ce. . ..--l1r. .LJ Birds father.
.9ao la, h..n .sad.44 several month,
with IT,, -oa. -.-sarHea ea~t. He j.
Il g.uE .ea-.# $3.50 gentleman and l..
w,--.5 r. 5ss ur.9.'u.a-.o-
l..n.
..n. p. 49,. %..l- #s. g.,. ..a '.m.-
N .H.a'.. iH Is. ." a' county. ..7a
Ne.t
t. Ny a.a un. Ia. '-'.um.a
tNun .,.'... .H.#l. -.t yel4.'
dar..
Mr. }.'#@ uE ...a.. RETURNED il,
their .on.e T.. Reel r.. ':. u,-t OF
.nc"..N.
Mr.. Ta.ik Uaq..a.. Madison county
correspondent ~ tae bt lon Tribune.
made Il t,ib TO N.5t..a1l OH The Bird
inst.
Mis-. Belle lrflee@ school at the
Leiteryille niee closed last Friday.
after a term Of suya u months. Before
returning to hcr nome in paceville.
she Wa, the guest Of the Misses Cisler.
for q few day.
Nj. VIII Nge aud wife. of Twin
Bridges, spent sa;aral DAYS last week
as the guests Of Mr.. N,esauos-Nrs
Mary Esightcnour. alr. Nye's is an