davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
MIR. OLCOTT ANGRY AT THE MAYOR.
THE LATTER REFUSES TO SIGN RESOLUTION
FOR i REPI BIICAN STATE COMMITTEE
STAND-THE GRANDSrAND TO BE
ENLARGED HOWEVER.

sTAND-THE GRANpsrAND TO BE
ENLARGED. HOWEVER.
Mayor Strong declined yesterday TO approve
resolution passed sy the Board of Aldermen on
Tuesday to erect stand fronting on the line OF
the parade near Twenty thirdst. intended for the
use of The Republican State Committee, although
the ordinance was presented by Alderman Olcott
the Republican leader of the Board. The Mayor
reason was that the Business Mcn'a Repuohcan
Sound None Association. which has organized
the parade and of which lie is the president. had
passed a resolution against the building OF such
stand Mr.. Strong however, tricd TO even mat
tcrs up and to eliminate any il-io"ling that vas
engenderc., by his refusal, BY directing that
the grand stanG should he doubled IN S'He'
and adding 1000 seats the accommoda-
ton9 Wor. begun at once on the "o
dltion The tickets for the 1909 seats added
Will at the Mayors request, be turned over 10 thc
Republican State and COUNTY commute, ,, so ~ "a
the Aldermen and Their richd' VIII dpntinS Of the
business Mems Executive Ccmmitt@e MI strong
The conpySersaii5n between the Mayor and Alder
man Olcoi, took A lively urn wheNthe Mayor sal
he would not sign the ordinance for the state ON,
The Mayor that he felt though he would Ike 10
call a special Board meeting and rescnd inc
resolution granting Ne Bmsneis Mems ofganza'
When the Mayor told Alderman Oicoit tnat hH
would rot sign the resoiTi;on Mr. Olco't said wi'h
great emphasis and n htt;c profanity:
"In tut said The Mayor: That is not tho way
for one city Official to address another ,o ,,o,o-
TO he in - rctorted Mr. Olcoii
The situation was complicated a little by Alder
man Olcott's knowledge tina; the Mayor had signed
an ordinance passed by tho Aldermen at the re-
GYes' sfand o, n fron, Of the a" Hotel runswck
the sittngs i'll which were 10 be sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
SECRETARY HERBERT IN HoSloVns.n ,'.,s.n

Montgomery. Ala. Oct. %-sN'.sd %-seo..d with 8"
reached here tonight and was rec" ,,,,tsry. ".
hte OF seventeen guns by the loca' ..r the souna
Herbert will make three speeches, coneress o. y
Money Democrats In TINS. .rn.ss.day ns viii w.
trict and after voting next Yus
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

exncct also 10 elect every Representative n Congress &
."nrIv ,vo dis,ricfs are now in doubD ana 10 VII a
I'niied States Senator by rc-electng hepuo"'a"
LEGISLATURE"
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The counsel of older women
is of inestimable value. A
mistaken idea Of modesty pre-
vents many girls from learn
ing the things that they ought
to know before they assume
the duties of matrimony and
maternity. Women generally
take these most important
steps in their lives, swithout
knowing in any degree what
they mean. or what response
bilities and trials they bring.
The highest and best thing
that any woman can do ie 10
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29
Or. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over q quarter Of century.

goods 10 be sent England or kept In ms co"h"'
Il want 1t to stay here" said the man .u ,rd
"Shake hands with me-" said the nhpo''c'' CIV
they shook hands. ., Cos, t,rvar ="
said the speaker "for you cannot Keep the "o"''
here by doing So - had a nor
After the meeting the corpuent man hau " pt, pt, :,
sonal argument with Mr.. Eonstadf. ana utsP,ot Po,
All the oraorical efforts of the latter no cou .o
convince the stout man that 1t was 10 MS '''e'''
to vote for Mckinley.
One OF the most enthusiastic noonuay ni.e'"e
of tho Jewellers Mckinley and Hobart CIup a'
No II Maiden Lane was that at which iiai pe'i'
tho y.cI-known lawyer of this city. drew SONIC
strong pictures Of the disasters which wouio o'e'
take this country in the event Of the success " VI
the Chicago ticket and platform mt the po'iS oi
Election Day. should Bryan he elected. "h'c" d
,cercifuj Providence forbid, the speaker ,ara n''
.',hen would come the elimination OF our 49, 49,
,rhn losses Of our civil War and our IoSs.s al
four wears combined would be but uIpp ~ isas ~
huckct when compared to our irreii y, ''Pt ~ ~
,hnn I'm closing his speech Mr. B'll ~ ~salu, 80
no, tho high mountain OF America lro.,,,'' Non
noii,,ttonment be turned into 'ioe9tt,.h , LII, u
whose sacred heights shall he crlc'ndu ~ hnSnr
" ali tho nations Of the earth. America ~ uvSo,
ond hmeric,'s liberty and In their MUS, WIZ r. ~ n
crown OF humiliation pressed upon ~ "''' ~
Columbia nailed TO a cross OF shame
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

A meeing OF the Sound Money men aa "'o
,',,a u.as hold Yesterday at noon. The speak
- r profossor f. Edge Kavanagh. OF the Cr-
s,,us College Pennsyvania; ConSrcssnnn yp,,,' ;,,,
1,iurrov Mitchell ana s. u. Chittenden 0f Brooh'!"'
A negro quartet gave vocal seIectiohs'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

THE CITY TO BE wREATHED IN THE STARS AND
Es-MANrFACTURERs OVERWHELMED
WITH ORDERs-A REMARKABLE RE-
SPONSE TO MR. HANNAS CALL.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

The Wholcsalc Dry Goods Republican club held
rs regular noon meeting yesterday the rooms
Of tho club No 80 Broadway w y. Fuller vice
president Of The club presided and addresses I'm
favor of sound moNey were made by C. q. Shame
Edward Nroom. ". s Kelley and Otto lrvins
New-York tribune., 1896-10-29

4 sourd-noney meeting was held last evening in
tho auction rooms OF Mason Co, in Seventh-st.
near the East River. The audience was composed
of those who Interested in the cabinet trade,
,,, .o,,rrsod all grades from employers TO long
shorenen A. j. Constantine was chairman. ana
Tho sueakers included Ferdinand Eidmann, candi-
da,. for Congress in the NIth Congress District;
William Volkel. candidate for Assembly \; Wits
Tlghtbournc. Commissioner Grant ana Noraha"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
FOR COUNTY X AND REcoRoEE

Henry E. Steffens, nominee for clerk
and recorder, is one of Madison coun-
tvs sterling young men. From boy
hood he has been the mainstay of his
widowed mother, and her family. Ev-
cry citizen EFF Virginia respects his
sterling integrity, his Industrious hab-
it's and his sacred regard for all obi
cations. About a year ago he was ap-
pointed deputy clerk and recorder IN.
Ger Barclay Jones, and after Mr.. Jones'
death was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Being thoroughly familiar with the
methods Of the Office. and a natural.
palnstaking accountant. he has con-
Quoted its affairs in excellent manner.
Madison county has for years past been
proud OF the manner in which the al
fair6,o this Office have been conducted.
Henry Stetfcns. as county clerk. will
continue the good management. He
has demonstrated that he is abundant
~ able to fill this important position,
and he IS the most deserving young
mar within the confines of Madison
county
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

For,this important Office the nomi-
zee is Lew L. Galloway, who has
served the people in this capacity for
the past two years. How we'll he has
performed mis- duty is a matter OF pub
lie record. He has saved the county
neafly$700 in fees during his incum-
benrg-a fact that should not be over
looked in trying times like these.
Mr.. Galloway is thoroughly learned
in legal lore, being a product OF the
famous law school Of Ann .Arbor. He
IS active as a public prosecutor and has
OF convictions. His experience, edu-
cation and talent. peculiarly qualify
him to fill this important position.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT

Thomas Duncan has served one term
as clerk OF the district .ceurt, and is a
candidate to succeed himself. The
saying that n good term deserves an
other applies with special significance
to him. Possessing a judicial mind-a
necessary Quali6cation-he las filled
this important Office most SUCCESSFULLY
has made a most faithful public servant.
Mr.. Duncan is thoroughly identified
with this section Of Montana. He
came to Madison county ia the early
days when a child. and is emphaticslly
a Madison county man. No Office in
the county requires greater ability than
this and never in the history of the
county has the Office been more satis-
fa:torily filed than by him. The citi-
Zens o! the county will further their
own interests in re-electing Mr.. Dun
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
; z I

County Clerk Stetfens discovered a
serious error. last Tuesday, in the cer-
t%iticate of nominations fled by the
chairman of the Populist central COM
mittee, Arch'd McGown. 1t seems
that in preparing the certificate the
name OF Wiley Mountioy, Democratic
Populist nominee for county clerk, was
omitted from the list of candidates.
The error was discovered by Mr.. Stef-
fens in comparing the proof of the Off
cia} ballot with the certificate of nomi-
nations. While the time prescribed by
law for filing nominations 80 days pre-
vious to the day OF election) had eN-
PRED. Mr.. Stetfens promptly notified
Hon. 5. r. Buford, chairman of the
Democratic central committee, of the
error. Mr.. McGown, the Populist
chairman, was out Of the city and
could not be reached by wire. Acting
Chairman Solomon Wiles took the d.
lemma by both horns and filed an
amended certificate. signed by himself
and Marion Baker, secretary of the
committee. reciting the fact of the err
o and the further fact that Mr.. |
Nountioy was nominated by the COM
mittee on the Goth inst.
Mr.. Stetfens deserves to be commend
ed for his action in the premises. |
While he could have gone ahead with !
the printing of the ballots with Mr..
Mountjoy's name omitted-in fact the
law gave him a right to do so. he
evincei nc desire to take advantage of
the unfortunate political dilemma into
which the Populists had placed them
selves, and made every effort looking
to the adjustment OF the error.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
TIE COUNTY TICKET.

Heretofore the MADISONIAN has de-
voted its energies to the discussion OF
national Issues. Although a Republic
can paper we have, in our feeble way,
endeavored TO show Montanians why
they should vote for William J. Bryan
for president, inrthe interests, of silver,
A. against VIM. Mckinley. represent
ing the singie.standard. We have been
sc1ulated in pursuing this course by
non-partsan motives, believing that
the tree coinage Of silver was the par
amount issue with the people OF the
west and good for the country as q
whole. To this standard We have
pinned our faith. and we have no apollo
gies to offer, because we believe such
to be the only proper and honorable
course for western. ne wspapers to pur-
sue. Because Of the great importance
Of the issues .at.stake thus far We have
ssid nothing about tne county ticket.
Now we propose to. do so.
There is no municipalities in Mad
ison county. The Office. seeks. the man.
In point Of eminent! ftness and personal
qualification the various candidates on
the county ticket, the personaaca-
ton Of those eaenente.an MI chaxac.eris-
tics necessary in goo6 public servants.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

The candidates. for the Legislature
'are the Hon. n. Il. Isdell, of Pony,
Mortimer H. Lott of Twin Bridges,
and Frank Wilcomp Of Laurin. Major
Jsdell served Madison county in the last
legislative assembly. He is credited
with having been on of the most &C.
tive members of the house. and did the
county and state much good service.
He helped 10 bloch several corrupt
measA9es and was & material factor in
defeating the aill introduced by Major
Anderson OF Gallatin county to divide
Madison county. In point OF ability he
was not surpassed by any member Of
the lastlegislatu~e. and having grad
uated in the school of Legislative exper-
ienoe viii De valuable member of the
next assembly. Madison county needs
in the legislature, some member to
represent her interes. or the floor ana
such 4 man is n. J. Isdeu. He isquick
to see any point that may be sprung
ana wiz &c prompt t~ocouu:aGact it If in
any way it rejects on the ~county's ir-
terest,
Mortimer II. Lott is one OF the old
time citiaens OF Montana. II :he early
days, when the very existence Of law
and order is al stake, no 1lan was
more active IN checking outlaws than
Judge Lott. He was a mar of abund-
ant nprvn To &In r;ro uIo- Cl...
was terrori2ing the citizens of Virginia
City, Judge Lott was one OF the few
men who had the courage to warn
Slade that no riotous demonstrations
would be allowed in his presence.
From tAat time to this he has been
known as n of oug best citizens. He
has served the cous;ty in several i'm
portant positions ane his integrity has
eve yet been called in question. He
can afford TO stand On his Official re-
cords. He was recorder of deeds under
the miners organization. probate Judge
and county commissioned. He is the
per~sonitcatior of public spirit and en-
terprise.
Frank Fl. Wiloomb is an able repre-
sentative of the younger republicans,
@he bone and s;new of the party, upon
whom. AS the wheel of time reyolves
Will revert the dnty of carrying out its !
policies and carrying on the good work
by Abraham Lincoln. Though
born in New Hampshire. nearly all his
life has been spent in Madison county
and nc one is more familiar with hes.
wants. For some years he was deputy
clerk asd recorder under Barclay
Jones. ~,resigning to embark IN business
at Laurip.
t. These three men, will ably represent
Madison counsy in the legislature.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
THE AssEssoRsHIP AN0 OTHERS

Frank Foster, of Waterloo, is the
Republican nominee for the assessor
ship. He resides in a section which is
entitled to recognition; a section, which
within the next twelvemonth and on
into the future, is destined to do much
towards the upbuilding of Madison
county. MIR. Foster is an old time
Madison county man, is a farmer,
bright and capable, and if elected will
make a most efficient af1cer.
Miss Nellie Switzer, candidate for
county superintendent OF schools, is q
bright and charming young lady, in
every way. capable Of discharging tho
duties de%volving upon the head of our
county educational system. She ie the
daughter Of Andrew w. Switzer, of
the Madison, and has had much expe-
rience in educational matters, having
taught in the public schools Of Madison
county several years.
Philip H. Gohn, the nominee for
public; administrator is q most capable
young man His competency is be-
yond question. He is q native OF Mad
ieon county, being a eon Of Geo. Gohn,
and will do good service in this Office.
DR.. G. W. Rightenour, Of Sheridan,
for coroner, is u staunch re-
publican. He will make an excellent
official. This Office is of no little i'm
portance. and DR.. Rightenour is just the
man for it.
Charles ". Mead is the republican
candidate for county surveyor. a posi-
ton which he has filled for many years
the entire satisfaction of the public.
While the duties of the Office are slight
one knows when the surveyor may
be called upon and when to perform
some important Office. MI. Mead
thoroughly understands his business.
In performing u duty by the re-
publican candidates we have endeavor-
ed to be fair. What we have had to
say we have endeavored to say in plain
cold type. and he who looks for infer
ences between the lines, and vailed in
covertly directed at the op-
position, will, we trust, be disappoint-
We commend the good qualities
OF the republican county ticket to the
OF the county, trusting that
majority will see them as we see
them. and vote accordingly.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

one member OF the board should reside
at the county seat, in order that county
matters may be promptly attended to,
county property looked after, and
county interests he best served. Bear
this in mind. Mr.. Smith is the only
candidate nominated by either party
whose residence is in Virginia City.
Aside from this, from long experience
he is thoroughly c~onvsrssnt with the
duties of the Office. He is known to be
q careful, prudent business man. And
right here it might be we'll to state that
no other county in the state enjoys as
economical administration as does Mad
ison county, a fact that reflects substan-
tial credit on the present board. Mad
ison county needs on the board some
one thoroughly experienced in county
affairs.
Robert j. Ogden of Sheridan, nomi-
nee for commissioner, will ably repre-
sent the interests Of the west side-an
section. He is an expert
enced business man, q careful account
ant, and will bring TO the Office mature
The section which he rep
resents is one of the most important in
the county. : -. ..,
Malphus A. Switzer Of Ennis is also
an old. time resident Of Madieon county.
In the eection where he resides no
of praise or commentator are
necessary for non know him but to
honor. He is a farmer, and as such
will understand the needs of the farm
ing community. These three men will
ably administer the affairs OF the COZ
~, looking impartially after the well
fare OF each section.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
METzEL-60ATMAN

The marriage of Miss Eta Boatman
to w. O. Metzel was solemnized at the
NJ. E. church, Dillon, Wednesday eve
ming, the Rev. Catternole officiating.
There was no best man or bridesmaid,
but two little girls, Misses Mable and
Edith Terry, did service as little ladies
Of honor, while Judson Best and ice
Meltin, little boys, were pages. After
the ceremonial a reception was held At
the home Of the brides parents, to
which only the relatives and immedi-
ate friends Of the contracting parties
were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. Boatman, Of Dillon, and is
very popular among tho young people
OF B~eaverhead's metropolis. Mr.. Met
zel is q son Of esteemed citizen,
Senator Alex Metzel, and is one Of the
principle stockholders in the Metzel
Live Stock Company, the headquarters
of which are in the Centennial valley.
Those who attended from Madison
assert that the wedding was a very
pretty affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzel, on
their return from Salt Lake, will take
up their residence in a coy home in
the Centennial valley.
Among the presents which our COR
respondent noted we're:
Bible. j. H. BruDage and wife.
Family Bible. II A Reynolds and wife.
Water color picture, Nellie Morse.
Silver berry bowl. . e Morse and wife.
Silver cake stand, Floyd and Judson Best.
Flowers, Mrs. Best and Mi1lie Coffin
Dreamer and sugar bowl, A Henderson and
wife
Solid gold cream ladle. Fidel Huber
Silver napkin ring, Bessie Martin
Silver pepper snd salts, Stella CARMEL
Gold mounted clock, Mr. Wilhart and wife
Engraved gold and silver sugar spoon, John
Tyal and wife
Set of pie plates. w j Crowell
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
FOR TREASURER.

Jacob Albright, Republican nominee
for treasurer, is one Of the best officials
this Or any other county ever had. In
his hands the county funds are safe,
and the county interests are zealously
cared for. We would say more in his
praise did we not know that his worth
is known TO every citizen in the county.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

introduction to the people Of Msdieon
county. He is . son Of the section of
which he seeks to serve He comes
from good old Republican stock, being
a o Of Hon. Alex Metzel OF Fuller
Springs. MI. Metzel has the nerve
and courage necessary to the incum.
bent Of this Office. He is a straight
forward young mar Of excellent habits,
good business qualities, and will fill
this Office, if elected, to the entire sat-
isfacton of the public.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
K0llce To Teachers.

Teachers are requested to come pre-
pared to answer roll call at institute
with anecdotes and quotations. Let us
have something new in this line.
Prof. Steere writes that the entire
book. masterpieces of American Lit
elatnre" will be used as the basis fol.
the questions in American Literature
sOr the next examination.
DELLA H. WELCOME,
Co. Supt.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
THE COMMISSIONERS

Joseph Smith. of Virginia City, Re.
publican nominee for commissioner. /,
the present chairman OF the board
The interest of the county demand that
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
FOR Sheriff..

Frank S. Metzel is the candidate for
the s~hrievalty. Mr.. Metzel needs no
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

Set Of silver tea spoons. j B Townsend and
wife
Twenty dollar gold piece, Miss Ellen Spicer
Silver butter knife. T Langbrldge midwife
China-silk throw, Mrs Betsy Haines
Five hundred dollar check. Alex Metzel.
Dozen silver teaspoons, Fenner Brothers
Table cloths and napkins. L A Fenner ana
wife
Set slysr knives md forks. Berry Bling end
wife
Steel range, r 8 and Metzsl
Cow and calf. " o Hope
Table ciotA, Clara E Martin
Drspsry scarf and table mats. Madam Bauer.
etc
vaces. Viola Rich
Silver cake basket. WI Bestnan and vile i.
Mexican drawn.work dolly. Carrie 1townfeld
Silver tooth-piek holder, Knitted dolly and
cook book. 8 J Perry and nmily
Books 65 volumns, & A ReynOlds end wife
Picture, BIsach selway
Lemonade sol, q T 8oaSman and wife
Tea pot. salt and peppers. Ruby BOSNIAN
Pickle dishes, H d " ienink and wife
Set Of dishes, r T And 6 T Boatman and John
Bidstrup
Embroidered tidy, Louie Raj
Set OF silver tea spoons, Mrs Mary Hope
Silver napkin ring and silver tooth pick hold
o., George and Harry Martin
Two-year old heifer. Mrs Mary Townsend
ParlOr lamp, W.Knapp
Silver hair ornament. Madam Bourrette
ADVERTISEMENT
Notice.
1t being generally reported through
out Madison county that Prof. G. W.
Birchard, candidate for superintend.
ent Of schools, is getting ready to leave
the state. This is to inform the pub
lie that there is no truth in the report
The professors interests in Madison
county are extensive enough to contra
dict this statement.
Respectfully,
ARCH'D McGOWN,
Chairman Populist party Madison
County. II
Wanted.
Yearling steers and weanling calves,
1-tf S. r. BUFORD & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-07
Band at the Hotel.

There will be. a crowd at the
Hawaiian Hotel tonight at 7:3O
because Prof. Berger and his band
will be there and perform some of
the most popular airs in his re-
pertory.
Following is the program:
PART I.
1. Manifestations Fencibles"..
..s.....' Oouo<s
2 Bariton Solo "Belisario"
........ Donlzetti
8. Waltz-tVienna Blood" =. STRAUSS
4. Selection Little Christoph-
err new .............. ..... Cary Ii
PART II.
5. Selection-"A Gaiety Grip. Jones
6. Gavotte-"Hamburg" (new).....
..............,..".:...... ........ Czloulka
7 Polka-"Han a" 49,. ......... Kuhner
s. Waltz-''Makee Ieland".... Berger
"Hawaii PODOi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-07
MANITOBA SCHOOLS.
POLITICAL CRISIS THAT CONFRONTS
THE DOMINION OF CANADA.

Manitoba Withdraws Government support
From ParochiaI Schools and Resists the
Order of the Privy Council to Restore
It-TaIk of Compromise.
When the Canadian parliament gets
down to work In a week or two, the Mani
toba school question will loom up on the
horizon a. political bugaboo of more
than usual inpressiveness. The subject
has always been more or less unsettled, but
just at the present time it promises TO be
of utmost Importance at the coming SEES
sion of the Dominion lawmakers.
Stripped of all its intricacies the ques-
ton is simply this: Shall the provincial
government of Manitoba be compelled TO
contribute money for the support of paro-
chial schools?
Under the British North American act,
by which the Canadian provinces were
united in the present federation, all the
provinces agreed TO continue the privileges
then extended in respect TO denominatlonal
schools This meant the parochial schools,
of course. At that time this clause caused
great dissension. Catholic Quebec how
ever, carried the day, and it is doubtful II
the federation would ever have been
formed had her demands been denied.
Manitoba was not admitted until three
years later, but the clause was changed.
While the new province agreed to support
the separate schools of the Catholics it was
stipulated that this support could be dis