davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

of my death believe that 1 am under the
unerring care of God, and the heavens may
fall, and the world may burn, and tho
Judgment may thunder, and eternal ages
may roll, but not hair shall fall from my
head, not shadow shall drop on my
path, not "a SORROW shall transfix my heart
without being divinely arranged-ar-
ranged by "a loving, sympathetic Father.
He bottles our tears, he catches our sor
rows, and to tho orphan he will he Fa-
Their and To the widow he will be hus-
band and 10 the outcast he will bo home,
and 10 the most miserable wretch that this
day crawls up out Of the ditch OF his
ahomination crying for mercy he will DO
an all pardoning God The rocks shall
turn gray with age, and the forests shall
be unmoored In the last hurricane, and
the sun shall shut its fiery cyclid, and the
stars shall drop like blasted figs, and the
continents shall go down like anchors in
the deep, and the ocean shall heave its last
groan and lash itself with expiring agony,
and the world shall wrap itself in "a wind
ing sheet of flame and leap on the funeral
pyre of the Judgment day; but Gods love
shall not die. IL will kindle its suns after
all other lights have gone out. 1t will be
a billowy sea after the last ocean has swept
itself away. IL will warm itself by the fire
of consuming world. 1t will sing while
the archangel's trumpet Is pealing forth
and the air is filed with the crash OF bro
ken scpulchcrs and the rush of the wings OF
the rising dead Oh may God comfort all
this people with this Christian sentiment
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

The car Of Russia has four separate
services Of horses and carriages-name-
ly, the Russian, French, English and gala
sets. Each set comprises at least 80 horses.
The Russian set accompanies the emperor
wherever he goes, and at Gatchna IL is
used together with the English set. The
gala and French horses and carriages are
housed at St Petersburg In tho Winter
palace stables The emperors gala turn
out consists of 30 Hanovcrian horses.
These horses are perfectly white, with
blue eyes. and anything more magnificent
In the way of trappings than their har-
ness can hardly be conceived.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

y corpulent theatrical manager, who has
had more than his share of lawsuits, was
annoyed recently by "a young attorney who
has taken claim against him. There were
several unsatisfactory interviews, and then
the manager received the following note:
DEAR SIR My time is valuable. and unless
you call on me at my office before O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon shall begin suit against
you. My office is room 1915. tenth floor OF the
49, building.
y. B.-Takc elevator.
Manager Blank sent in reply this dis
patch;
John Doe. Tenth Floor. Building:
Decline to take elevator. joins BLANK
San Francisco Argonaut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
Cures

Prove the merit Of Hoods Sarsaparlla = "nS.
tive. perfect. permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in severest forms. like
goitre. swelled neck. running sores. hip
disease. sores ia the eyes.
Cures of salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning. scald head. letter. etc
Cures Of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup
tons due 10 impure blood.
Cures Of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of rheumatism. where patients were UNI
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures Of Ca,arrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures Of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures Of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book Of cures by
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
II Was "a Desert.

a mother was assisting her little boy
with his geography when they came to the
word desert. which he could rot under
stand. His mother explained that 1t was a
barren plarc--a place where nothing would
grow The boys face frightened up at her
words. and, feeling sure that he had solved
the difficulty, she asked him to explain the
meaning, and the prompt answer came,
Ma feythers bald held. - - Scottish
Nights
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
Many Still Speak Gaelic.

A new appointment has been made from
Waterford In tho chair of professor of
Gaelic in MaynDoth college, Ireland. Tho
new appointee is "a member OF tho Gaelic
league of Dublin, and was the first editor
of Tho Archaeological Journal of Water
ford. The opinion Is very general that
Gaelic Is an extinct language or one near
" extinct. and the labors of the Gaelic So
cicty in New York to revive its use have
lent some color To that opinion. Never
theless, as figures show, the Gaelic tongue
Is most tenacious, and, according to last
reports, is spoken. though not exclusively,
by / 900, 900 persons In the British isles
600, 900 in Ireland. $50, 900 in Wales and
eco. eco in Scotland.
Though English is the official language
English increases slowly despite the disad-
vantage under which those who use Gaelic
labor-that of having no established gram
mar and no recognition in an official way.
Gaelic fulfills the colloquial requirements
of the farmers and fishermen in the coun-
ties remote from the large cities, some
what as the Basque language continues to
be popular in tho northern provinces of
Spain
In this country Gaelic has made little
Roadway, though many patriotic lrishmcn
have by various methods cndcavored to
acquaint others less patriotic with its I'D
vantages. Will, the use of most Euro
pean languages has about doubled in 15
years five time, as many persons spea k
English as did in lS20.-New York Sun.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
THE MASK OF DECEIT.
"W1Y FEIGNEST THOU THYSELF TO
BE ANOTHER!

Rev. Dr. TaImage Draws So,se Startling
Lessons Fr":n Unique Text Royalty
In Disguise The Accuracy of Gods
Providenccs In the Universe.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. - In this sermon
from Bible scene never used in sermonic
discourse DIR. Talmagc draws some star
thing lessons and tears of the mask Of de
ceit. The text is / Kings xiv. d, why
feignest thou thyself 10 be another
In the palace Of wicked Jeroboam there
is sick child-a very sick child. Medi-
cines have failed skill Is exhausted Young
Abijah the prince has lived long enough
20 become very popular, and yet he must
die unless some supernatural aid be afford
ed. Death comes up the broad stairs of
the palace and swings back the door of the
sickronm of royalty and stands looking az
the dying prince with the dart uplifted.
Wicked .Ieroboam knows that he has no
right to ask anything of the Lord in the
way of kindness Hc knows that his pray
crs would not I've answered and 50 he sends
his wife on the delicate and tender mission
tn the prophet of the Lord in Shiloh. Put
ting aside her royal attire. Size puts on the
garb Of "A peasant woman and starts On the
road. Instead of carrying gold and gems
as she might have carried from the palace
she carries only those gifts which seem To
indicate that she belongs 20 the pcasantry
Ia few loaves of bread and Il few cracknels
and cruise of honey. Wonder she goes
hooded and veilcd, the greatest lady in all
the kingdom, yet PASSING unobserVed. No
one that meets her on the highway has any
idea that she is the first lady in all the
land. She is "a queen in disguise.
The fact is that Peter the Great work
ing in the dry docks 81 Saardam. the sail
or's hat and the shipwright's AK gave him
no more thorough disguise than the garb
of the peasant woman gave 10 the queen OF
Tirzah. But the prophet of the Lord saw
the deceit Although his physical eycsieht
had failed, he was diyincly illumined. ard
at one glance looked through the imposi-
ton and he cried ont: Come in, thou
wife of .Icroboami Why feigncst thou tiny
self to be another? have evil tidings for
thee. Get thee back to thy house, and
when thy feet touch the gate of the city
the child shall die She had IA right To
ask for the recovery 81 her sun; she had no
right TO practice an imposition. Broken
hearted now, she started on the way the
tears falling on the dust OF the road all the
way from Shiloh TO Tirzah. Broken heart
cd now, she Is not careful any more to hide
her quecnly gait and manner True Ia the
prophecy. the moment her feet touch the
gate Of the city the child dies As she goes
in the soul of the child goes out The cry
In the palace is joined by the lamentIton
of nation. and as they carry good y oijah
to his grave the air is filled with the Iocc
Of eulogy for the departed youth ard tho
groan Of an afflicted Kingdom.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
TOMSON'S
SOAP FOAM

is the housekeepers friend. A ALB package
for 25 cents gives Won double the quantity
and satisfaction.
like it. il was beautiful
De vay dot Soap Foam cleanses
Fenever Won would wash or scrub
Youst put leetle in tub.
IL saves der wear nn tear an rub
Saves cloding ind expenses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19
TOMSON'S
RED SEAL LYE

guaranteed. 9s per cent. strength. is the
greatest Soap-maker. Disinfectant. and
Cleanser.
Red Seal is packed in sitting top cans
TO insure safety and economy in its use
Oue csn will make ten pounds Of hand soap.
Red Seal is the best article for re-
moving filth and foul odors from sinks.
waste pipes. drains aud closets. For gen
eral cleaHing purposes it is handy. safe and
sure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

Thousands of
" o III en- e o
down TO death
very year
through their
own ignorance
a II d neglect.
Every woman
should know
something Of
the physiology
OF her woman
~ self. Every
woman should
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

When you think of n queen you do not
think of Catherine Of Russia, or Maria
Theresa of Germany, or Mary. queen Of
scots. When Won think Of queen Won
think Of n plain woman who sat opposite
your father at the table or walked with
him down the path OF life arm in arm
sometimes IL tho Thanksgiving hanuuct
sometimes tn the grave. but always side NV
side, sonthing your little SORROWS and nd
Justing yuur little quarrels. listening To-
your evening PRAYER, telling with the nee
die or AT tie spinning wheel, and on cold
nights tncking you np snug and warm
And then un that dark day when she Inv
a-dying. puttis2 those thin hands that had
toilcd for you so long, putting them To-
gether IN a dying prayer commencing YOU
On that God I'm Thom she had tau.ht van
Ia trust OH, she was tho queen, she was
the queen, You cannot think # her now
without having tho deepest emotions Of
your soul stirred. and You feel rs II Won
could cry rs though you were now sitting
In infancy on her lap. and II Won call her
back To speak your name with the tender
ness with which she once spoke you would
he willing now Ia throw yourself on tho
sod that covers her grave, crying. moth
or, mother,' All, she was the queen, Your
father knew it. You knew II. She was
the queen. but the queen in disguise Tho
world did not recognize 1t.
But there was u grander Disgusting.
The fayorite If great house looked out of
the window Of his palace. and he saw that
the rcople were carrying heavy burdens.
and that some of them were hnbhIiug ON
crutches and he saw some lying at the
gate exhibiting their sores. and then no
heard their lainentation, and he said Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-12-19

Vegetables and fruits at Wonnelfs
in season. Also nice line OF groceries.
Orders filled promptly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
THIS IS HUMANITY.

One of the events of last week was
the death of young Cavenah, an un-
fortunate young fellow who arrived at
the Easton Mine about six weeks ago,
weary, penniless and out Of employ
ment. He was given work. About 10
days ago he was taken sick with a
chronic trouble and died.
He left no money, and very little in
telligence as to the whereabouts OF his
relatives. He would undoubtedly have
been d~ecently inferred hy the county.
but as soon as the news Of his death
promptly raised the amour necessary
for burial expenses.
The M~ADISONIAN has been asked TO
insert a card on behalf of the E,aston
employees, thanking the people of Vir-
ginia for their kindly interest. We
believe the expression OF thanks should
go the other way; towards the hard
handed and soft hearted miner boys Of
the Easton aud the MADISONIAN ex-
tends to them the thanks OF this com-
munity. which is cognizant of and CON-
mend their humane act towards the
unknown dead in a strange land. We
are proud of the Easton boys and we
hope that when they are summoned to
join that i~nnumerable caravan they
will go not like the quarry slave at
night 3 IF but sustained and soothed
= like one who wraps the d~raperies
of his couch about him and lies down
to pleasant Dreams
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
Notice to Co-Owners.
State OF Montana.

County of Madison.
VENo e.. L. HOugh and j. p. Gordon, their
Il heirs, adminlstI ators. grantees, and
assigns:
You are hereby notified. that we, William
w. AOrrls and Henry Filing, your CO.
owners in the Gem lode mining clam. have
IN accordance with the provisions OF Sec
ton 1924 OF the Revised Statues of the
United States, expended one hundred dol
iars in labor and Improvements during the
year 1898. upon the Gem lode mining claim.
situated in tue Mineral Hill. unorgan.zed
mining district, count OF Madison, state
OF Montana, which said claim aud the date
or location is particularly described in the
notice OF location thereof as recorded at
page 46l OF Book 5, Records OF lode loca-
tons, OF Madison county, Montana. in the
Office OF the clerk and recorder OF the cOun.
ty OF Madison, which said record is hereby
referred to and made a part hereof tor the
purpose OF more accurate description and
identification of said Gem lode claim.
And how you. the said g. p. Hough and
said j. +. Gordon, co-owners and reputed
co-owners with the undersigned in said Gem
lode claim, your heirs. executors. admins
traitors. grantees and assigns are hereby no.
titled that, If within 80 days from and after
the service OF this notice on you by publica-
tion and within 80 days after the last pub
llcation hereof. as required by law, you fail
or refuse to pay or contribute to the under
signed. their heirs. representatives or as
signs. your just portion OF the costs of an.
nual work and labor and improvements
made by US upon said Gem lode claim to
prevent the forfeiture thereof, said portion
amounting to the sun OF sixteen and two
thirds dollars, according to the one-siXth
interest OF you, the said &. P. Hough, in
SAID Gem lode claim. and the sum OF twelve
and 5o.l0o dollars according to the one
eighth interest OF you, the said j. p. Cor
don. in said Gem lode claim. your right and
interest and property, and the right and
property and interest OF each OF you in and
TO said Gem lode claim, will be forfeited,
according to law and become the property
OF the undersigned.
HENRY ELLING.
WILLIAM ". MORRIS.
Co-Owners.
Dated at Virginia City, Montana, Jam
uary oath, 1896.
First publication Jan. %, 1896. 1414t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
Notice y ~Ga-0Wls.5.
State II Montana,

N--T.-r ,f--,.,-
s..
Con,,v ; 4 N.di.a, g.
r ,.Ilau NIt4y and ,,eo-,c r..von, .,,,h.,.q H..
ava -, J" nit u HtH'!1'" n'u ">,l|'>;- 1"4
- -,y,c, ~ ,,n,. ,n' - " w. t~Il'E"' Your
=, . -" 49, '" : " u 'nt Ii"N I>''Lo al
rnI,nIL -. hsy az maY',,, n,',,tH @, re
l4r> "A ,abor an,, ,,;nU t ~ n n~' , "r'''.g' a.
lode lafntn,. damn. s. ,,r.,N t., "a
Gu'ch. u'9rganztd, mumg dttIit. Ia Ue
ctIn ! .. II .ilSou. state Ut hiJutnIIa. town =.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
Alias Summons.
>tate Of Montana

NlA.t al AbNtila
County o: Madison.
\ f2l'c" court. Of the City of N;rgiuia. Union
township. Yet Te AJrh'd NcGown, po!c,
lHNf'cH and "~N-oticl0 NI-ri"e of frD peace
HENRY Ellhc ana SIR. RNiOrd, partners doing
hdst,t>s under Tie i'm name = q StNle tf Hen.
y i.il'rG Co.,. plant H., versus George S,ey-
ms ma j IN E'ty, defendants Summons.
hesitate "f Mon'aL a, to the a~oovenamed de-
ienianr>. erre>llg
\ on are trrehv summoned to he and appear
before inr. Arch'd. McGown police Justice and
eN tlheIo . Justice OF The peace. IN and Tor the
county 81 Mad son, at my Office il Virginia CITY.
II on tn"n>h'p, on Saturday,. The 9TH day or
March, A.. d. 1876, ct ? O'Clock p. IN. o: sad day.
'Ifr AM 'f"f" J." make answer to tie complaint
OF the above named plaintiffs, in a civil action
no ie-"v"f me sum OF One Hundr,d TWENTY-FIVE
hlid 97-l0n 'inllalS for balan' g of account dine
Sat! p'athilfis from def ndants for goods sold
aud delivered 10 defendants at their Soecial in
~'sHcf ana request, IN the sun of S!oT ~. be
t"~h lie 9h day OF December 1892 and the 10Th
oas"t ArrIl 1893. also for balance due on ac-
r'"iht 10 no. hickman, in the sum Of SIS a.
i'r goods so;,t and delivered 10 defendad,s. at
Iltlr S'ecEtl, instance and IT Guest, between the
:tffi lay ttnctobrr, 1892, and 10Th dsy of De.
G. mhs', 1899; which said account was duly MS
sHrne'',in writing to Jacob Albright and By said
x i,.rieht tn plaintiffs, and IN default thereof
Judgment : VIII ,betlre ndered against YOU. the
nhoys1 F1lpsdsdefenAants, for the sum OF One
f1npared tWsn!y. two and e7-lO0 dollars, and
fos;al SUI !n tLeIr behai, expended.
l4s slstf TX, 'snh 'fs' ~, h 'ssn'Ya',taiIA1fGsHtifhHa DAY Of t5nsWTHsry.
"oA.okra. ,:s7sjnt Boa Police Justice and
-Atiets<y far---~--Ex-oa6cio Justice
!! !|S;.?ss: I Z! 'ss!s ' E::as7a 49,, ,s;, 's.s; IL,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF John Jones. deceased. No
~ t1ce is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF John Jones.
deceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within tour months after the first pub
hcatlon OF this notice to the said admins
traitor at his store in Sheridan. Madison
county. Montana, the same being the place
tor the transaction OF the business OF the
SAID estate in the county OF Madison.
Dated at Sheridan, this 22nd day OF Jan
uary. 1896.
II. D. ROSSITER,
Adminlstrator OF the estate OF John
Jones. deceased.
First publication Jan. %. 1896. 4-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

EaTATE OF Allen Wilcox. deceased.
~ Notice is hereby gwen by the under
signed, executor Of the estate Of Allen
Wilcox, deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within tour months after
the first publication OF this notice to the
said executor at his ranch near HARRISON,
Montana. the same being the place tor the
transaction OF the business of the SAID es-
tate in the county of Madison.
Dated at Pony, this 2lst day OF January.
1886.
Q. WAY.
Executor OF the estate of Allen Wilcox.
deceased.
First publication Jan. %. 1896. l4-4t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25

Cape Colony northward. and by con-
quest and questionable methods, En-
| glish possessions o hemed in the
two Independent states. The discovery
of gold in the Transvaal in 1856 brought
tens of thousands of fortune hunters.
principally English, into the land of
the Beers. The constitution of the
Boer government is very strict as re-
CARDS aliens, or "Citlander'' as the
Beers call them, 16 years residence in
the country being necessary before the
Uitlanders a enjoy the privileges of
citizenship.
The Uitlanders outnumber the Beers
nearly ten to one: they are principally
English. and the granting of citizen
ship to them would give the English
residents complete control Of govern
mental machinery. AS they consti-
tute about 80 per cent. of the inhabi-
tants; as they have large financial in
~terests in the mines they pay a large
proportion of the taxes, and it is but
natural that they should demand a
voice in governmental affairs. How
ever. on the other hand the Uitlanders
are all English sympathizers. they are
nearly all recent arrivals from the
mother country, and the granting to
them of immediate rights to citizen
ship might NEAR the nominal end OF
the republic, and probably an English
protectorate. At any rate this is the
way the Dutch Republicans look at it.
and It is not unnutluu. that they are re-
luctant in adopting a more liberal poll
cy toward the Uitlanders.
TO the casual observ err therefore the
recent unsuccessful fllibustering expe-
dition under DR.. Jameson was an armed
protest against taxation without repre-
sentation. There are an abundance of
people who believe that England not
only winhed at the Jameson expedi-
ton but secretly indorsed and promot-
ed it. Certain it is that Cecil Rhodes.
prime minister Of Cape Colony, was in
a measure the hacker OF the insurrec-
ton. Germany made a manly protest
in behalf OF the little Dutch republic
and as the lion felt the kinks tighten
ing in its tail. it gracefully backed out
of a tight place. and through the respon-
sibility on Rhodes. who probably. is
better able to stand it as an Individual
than England as a nation.
Rhodes is a powerful individual. He
is a brainy man who went to Cape
Town less than a of years ago in
search Of health and fortune. He found
both: he has millions: he is the princi-
pal director in the Beers Diamond
Company. which employs 10. 900 able
bodied men He is the idol of 100, 600
Englishmen. who reside in South Al
rica. He is young and ambitions. and
may live TO stir up trouble among the
Beers for many years to come. lie has
been charged with having designs
looking tothe formation OF the limited
States OF Africa but Notwithstanding
this u J.. retained the confidence Of
the English government until the
jameson tiasco.
Paul Kruger is president of the
South African republic. He j. Il ma
tive Boer. and his Photograph. but for
his plug hat, would resemble that Of
q gorilla. lie wears homemade clothes.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
Notice 10 c. editors.

ESTATE OF George II. Goodwin, deceas-
Led. Nouce is hereby gived by the I'M
dersigned Julian A. Knight and Joseph D.
Radford. administrators. with the Will an
neXed. OF the estate OF George Fl. Goodwin,
deceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice to the said admlnlfrrators
at the office OF Hartman Bros. & Stewart al
BOZeman. Montana. the same being the
place tor the transaction of the business OF
the said estate in the county OF Gallatin.
Dated at Virginia City. Montana, this 2nd
day OF January, 1896.
JULIAN A. KNIGHT
and JOSEPH D. RADFORD,
Administrator. with will annexed, OF Geo.
II. Goodwin. deceased.
First publication Jan. II. 1896. 12.5t