davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
THE UNITED STATES SENATOR.
SHIP

John VI. Palmer was the first Demo
cratic Senator elected to the United
States Senate by the Legislature of
Illinois In about twenty-five years. /,
Is likely TO be rs long before Illinois
elects another one.
The next Legislature Is certain tn
he overwhelmingly Republican. Even
in normally safe Democratic districts
the Republican candidates are likely
are gold and silver Democratic candi-
dates In every one of them.
1t Is noticeable In this connection
that there Is quite dearth of Demo
cratic candidates for this high and hon
orable office this year, although the
next Legislature will elect the success
sor of senator Palmer. Gov. Altgeld
has been mentioned rs possible can
dldate. but this j. absurd. As the
gubcrnatOrial election will 20 SO will
the Legislature of Illinois. There Is
no doubt as 10 how the gubernator.al
election will end, Tanner will bury
Altgcld and Altgeld!sm so deep and
ibi bil w Ni-hi 'HtA WV ioi
the other will be again remembered In
the councils of the Democratic party.
As for Republican candidates for the
Senate, the woods are full of them.
Strange to say, too, they are all on the
stump this fall lighting Loyalty for the
Republican party and the Republican
ticker. They show an extreme desire
to serve their country and their coun'
try's cause upon the hustlngs, no
doubt In the hope that later On they
may be afforded a chance to d. III,
| same thing In a higher sphere.
Hon. Geo. Adams, 70: Instance, has
left the quiet seclusion of his arlSlo.
cratic North Side home and sailed oit
into the country capable 10 DO valiau,
tourney with the hated foe. william
y. Mason. the very Ajax of Illinois
Republ!can!sm. Is defying the light,
ming of Popocracy in every town and
hamlet IN Illinois. Ex-Gov. Hamilton
joys along IN his own smooth old style,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR VOTE.

Democrats who place the welfare of
their country above and beyond all
things else should not waste their votes
this year. The franchise is Il noble
privilege ana no man who appreciates
the grandeur of American citizenship
should neglect to use 1t wisely and well
at all times, but particularly in IN hour
when his country Is on trial before the
eyes of civilization. True Democrats
have nothing In common with the gang
anarchists, socialists, ana professional
trade ana labor agitatOrs, who are this
year masqueradlng In the name of the
party of Jefferson and Jackson. Many
thousands Of them will not vote for the
ticket falsely set up In the name of
Democracy. They will refuse TO vote
for such n ticket because they know
that It's election would mean blow at
the very vitals of their country. .'hey
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
MADE 4 MISTAKE ON ILLINOIS.

AS election day approaches all kinds
of figures are being given out by the
respective party managers. The POpO.
Gratis are especially prolific In this line
of work. Indeed. II IL the only cam
palgn work they are doing just now
Even In the work Of footing their own
horn the men In charge of national
headquarters are sadly defective. Last
week they Numbered sadly. but they
told the truth. A young Southern gen.
tlcman named Barrett, who was I'M
ported here for the express purpose of
filling the Chicago newspapers full of
the most lively kind of campaign thun-
der In the cause of Popocracy, fell into
the hands OF few Of those shrcw,l
veteran journalists for which this town
has somewhat Of q reputation. and
they didn't do u thing to him.
The young man In question IL u Jour-
nallst himself and no doubt imagined
himself somewhat of u fellow. hut his
first effort was something that almost
threw the Popocratic managers almost
into paroXysins. He was induced to
give out the secret figures of the party
managers. and those practically con-
coded the pivotal State of Illinois to the
Republicans.
Those figures and statements showed
that the FOpOcrats themselves. though
Outwardly bOastlng that the Prairie
State was sure to go overwhelmingly
for Bryan and free silver. was not even
placed In the column OF States of which
In their hearts the party managers had
| u hope of success.
The only trouble with the young
gentleman from the South Il that
he Il too ready to tell the truth.
Sometimes the truth looks bad when II
appears In cold type. 1t nearly set
Messrs. Altgeld ana Hlnrichsen crazy
when they read In flaming headlines
the fact that the party managers had
absolutely given up Illinois. Another
newspaperman. who IL connected with
the press bureau at Democratic head,
quarters ana who holds Il Canal Com.
mlssiOnership by grace of John i. Alt.
geld. was ut once. appealed to by the
State managers to see to It that u
prompt correction was sent out. The
effort was made and It had u ludclOus
effect. Tho evening papers were of,
fered an antidOte, or counter irritant
In the shape of wlld-eycd statemen,
to the effect that from q poll of the
State taken by the Tribune. the Rcpub
lican managers had conceded Illinois tn
the Democrats. Every paper, with one
exception, to which the dose was of,
fcred. either threw 1t on the floor rs he.
Ing too ridiculous to notice or else pro,
ceeded to have fun with II. Nobody
pays any attention to The effort to undo
what the truthful young man of thu
national headquarters press bureau
has done, namely, to let the cat out OF
the bag about Illinois.
What he says shows that the Popo
cratic managers are capable Of making
n careful estimate of conditions and
that from a Republican standpoint
there Is nothing the matter with Iii
n0is this year.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

Smith james L. \ Co. 4G5 =. Western av
Spangcr Frank. 1869 W. 18th
Stciubrecher William T.. 100 y. Clark
Steinhcuscr Edward. 19l3 Butler
rharpc Sadie Miss. a26 W. Lake
Thesis Bertha Miss. 1919 Milwaukee av.
Thomas William H.. 0223 Commercial NV.
Thomson Henry T.. 6ist mr.. Calumet NV.
Tracy Charles. 1O4 Harrison
Nogclsany George. S1j w. North av.
Waugh David H.. III Warren av.
Weber Joseph A.. G29 Southport NV.
Weincrt Bros. 2SI4 y. Ashland NV.
West Thomas II. Mrs. go W. Lake
Whitney George A.. 01S W. Lake
Whytc Alexander NJ. 34I W. 6Sth
Wilson Ida b.. Az Wabash NV.
Wines Edward r.. .91 ljth
Wolf Simon. JlJ n. Wells
Wood Ernest. 2OIO W. Congress
Woodward +. T.. rotunda 1SS Madison
Young lnez +. Mrs. Railroad NV. NV.
cor nth
Young Joseph c.. Gil1 =. Halsted
And at all first-class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
THEY SHOULD FOLLOW THE Elk.
AMPLE or GEN. TORRENCE.

1t Is about time that Gen. John G..
Black ana some other old soldiers like
him should throw off the mask and
come out ana do some work for Nc
Kinlcy and prosperity.
IF they would hut follow the example
of Gen. Joseph +. Terrence. Gen. Dan
lei Il. Sickles. Gen. Howard and men
of that class. there would he no doubt.
full States.
General Terrence IL doing grand
work not only In Illinois. but In 1ndi.
ana. where he has great influence.
General Joseph r. Terrence entertain.
ell n party of personal friends and
original Mcliinleyites' Mt his resi-
| dencc In the Lake shore drive Monday
night In honor of the unwilling of Il
bust of the Ohio statesman which sig
nor BracOny II making for him.
In one of the reception parlOrs the
guests were shown the sculptor's work
beside Il cast of the original made b!
the artist at Canton.
| General Terrence occupied the chail
at the head of the table. with Mis-.
Anna Mundy as opposite. Seated a,
either hand were: Nlessrs and Mes
Games Perry Heath. WIN. NJ. Hahn
Chas. Il. Dick. Chas. II. Dawes. Il. +
Brown. Miss Gussie Black. Mcssrs
Henry Dawes. Charles Wing. 4. L
Bryan.
The dinner was served on Genera
Torrcnce's famous gold service. witt
the coffee and fruits the host Gale,
upon Charles II. Dawes for n rcspons,
to the toast Major Mckinley" and Il,
culOglzcd the Ohio statesman In a wa.
that served rs II keynote for simila
speeches by Mcssrs. Hahn. Dick an,
| fhprs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

Persons who have regarded Central
Park In New York rs a sort Of umbra.
gcOus fringe for 9Th avenue. through
which pleas ground wind rOadways
In u large measure devoted to the equip.
ages Of the smart set. are to experience
u distinct shock. by special order Of the
park commission q motley asscmblngc
Of invalids Ii to be allowed to walk
barefoot over the north meadow, sim
ply that this contact with mother earth
may cure individuals of certain Ills af.
liicting them. since the day on when
tlr Central Park police arrested jon
unln Miller, the poet Of the Sierras, for
walking on the grass of that sacred
precinct, park sod has been held sacred
In New York. Boys have been reared
IN Gotham who have no distinct notion
ct what would happen should they step
Gu green grass with hObnalled shoes:
they have been schooled Into the belief
that 1t would be something dreadful.
Now, with shoes ana stockings re-
moved, the public may walk on the
grass within certain prescribed area
and ut certain hours OF the day. pro-
vlded there Is something the matter
with them; all we'll persons would be
yanked up Immediately under any cir
cumstances. All OF which promises to
make Central Park Stunned Of society.
unless the advent of winter shall dis.
courage this barefoot brigade. The
idea Of driving around, through and
across an out-Of-d0or sanltarium, hos
rltal and chirOpOdist's lawn combined
In all probability would discourage
New York society from airing itself and
its poodles In that beautiful reserve.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
MISERABLE JUGGLING WIN 1HE
OFFICES.


Gov. Altgeld has put in the week jus,
past in Juggling with the county Demo.
cratic ticket. and he has succeeded in
having his way about things. He has
iuggled with the county MS he has with
the State ticket.
The weeks work just accomplishcl
10y him and one or two licutcnants
forms about the most humiliating AMI
pit!ablc picture that ever the party
leaders of the once great Democrac;
of Cook County and Illinois were evef
forced To contemplate. The Democracy
vt Cook County. in convention ASSEM-
blcd some weeks ago. placed In nominal
ton Il county ticket. True. the conveu-
| ton was not the kind of II gathcrin.:
| that used to assemble In days gone by
in the Eame of the Democratic party.
hut 1t was regularly called and 1t in
some part at least represented the vo,-
ers OF that particular political faith. l;
nominated Il county ticket and refused
to have anything to do In the way Of
fusion or any other way with the Pop
/
days afterwards John Peter Altgcld
takes II train from Springfield. HES him
to his office In the Unity building and
immediately sends out his ukasc that
| the whole business must bc done nil
over again. TO make sure that II will
he demands the resignation Of every
man nominated on the county ticket.
AMI with meek submission every man
of them hut one complies with the in
so.Cnt demand. Then he orders an.
other convention held. and this Ia done
After that five respectable and inoffcn
ton are kicked or 1t without rhym.
or reason, ana five wi,d-cycd Populiat,
named In their stead. Then this ticket
patched. plcced and rcmOdcicd by JOIN
Peter Altgcld. Is launched before tn,
public as the democratic ticket o
Cook County"
Will any Democrat of intelligence,
believe II? Not one. Not even tn,
men who managed the two convention
and called the second one to undo tn
work of the first will attempt to deceive
themselves into the belief that thi
ticket Is Democratic. II may he -
designated on the ballot. but 1t will b
Il missioner. 1t Is u hybrid produc
: with the formation Of which the pee
pie Of neither party IN whose name I'll
so.callcd fusion WIS made had any
thing to do. What had the Democrat
Of this county 10 say about the forn,l
tiOn of the ticket which II labeled wit
their party title! The rank and file O
the Populists are just rs dissatisiie
with what u few of Altgcld's pets In thei
party have done In their name. IL
any wonder that scif-respccting Den
Ocrats have cut loose from the dom
!; nccrlng way Of licss Altgcld! IL
any wonder that men with pride 1
their manhood and their ctizcnshi
have refused longer to answer the crac
I of his whip. The great body of tn
Democrats of this county will refus
to recognize the ticket named for thci
by the kitchen cabinet of John
.Altge!l. They will not consider then
selves bound to vote for It. ana the
can refuse tn do 80 ami still malntai
+. their Democracy. II IL not u demo
cratic ticket. ana Democrats are ne
called upon by any ties of party feal,
to support 1t.
This attempt of Altgcld AMI his gan
10 sit upon two stools will have the II
cvltablc and prOvcrbal result.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
E q IIOAGO HAGLH.

talking verbal pyrotccinics into the
ambient air down among the corn
fields and potato patches of Southern
AMI Central Illinois. while the hero of
Danville. Hon. W. \. Calhoun. has set
his oratorical lance In rest and made
ready to charge upon any Popocratic
knight rash enough to challenge him
to the lists of joint debate or else
where.
There Is one warrior In the field who
Is not making quite so much noise as
any of these gentlemen. but whose
work In the campaign has been far
more effective. This is one Martin
u. Madden. When the general combat
Is over and the Illinois joust begins
this man will give good account O..
himself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

The railway sandwich. that old.timc
object Of the shafts of the wits. has
come into notice again through q retluc.
ton In price from 10 cents to cents.
Hard times IL supposed to have re-.
drced II to this necessity. but after all
- said there will he those to regret this
downfall of an institution as old us
green lanterns and cOntcmpOrancOu
with the phrase Tickets, plcase." AS
| u matter of truth, no one thing has
been more vilified than the railway
sandwich. unless 1t may be the mule.
The railway sandwich has always been
as good as any other sandwich of COM
mercc. Any one who buys sandwich
~ any price and eats It expects to be
attacked by indigestion. The sand.
wich of any kind Is the very corpse of
food stufis. 1t absOrbs cool. clammy
moisture which Is suggestive Of
norgues. and under any circumstances
1t lies upon the stomach as heavily as
good putty. The only excuse for Its
existence Is that II Is filling and Indl.
scstiblc. AS to the railway sandwich.
however, 1t Is no more culpablc than Is
the newest sandwich In the newest Of
new city cafctiercs. Its chief use at
railway stations has been to protect
passengers on trains from the intlu.
cnces of dining cars. TO the traveller
I'll modest circumstances 1t has always
been n godsend. ON q limited train
which will stop only for water the or.
binary travellers appetite Is worked up
TO pitch which suggests canniballsni.
Tc satisfy this there Is the dining cur
at 81 n mcal-or the railway sandwich
n, some Junction where the train stops
Just long enough to take Oh the United
States mail. Hard times force down
the price of railway sandwiches? No
man ever ate one without saving at
ivast % cents. even when he paid ~
cents for II. 1t Is an absurdity. The
logical thing to do would be TO raise
the price 8 cents and make the sand.
wich just n shade more indigcstiblc.
Eating stations with the most approved
cuisines could make only dyspcptlcs Of
customers who are In mortal dread of
a train pulling out and leaving them;
therefore give us the railway sand.
wlch without carping ana put tho price
back to 10 cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

The very best way to know whether
or not Dobbflis' Electric Soap Is as good
rs 1t Is said to be Is to try 1t yourself.
1t can't deceive You. Re sure to get no
imitation. There are lots OF them. Ask
Your grOCer for lust one bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

J. J. Corbett is running for Congress
In the Charleston, Mass, district. II
there is anything In name we predict
that he will win In talk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

How men with records like II. Bruce
Watson can get next" to the Mayor OF
Chicago Is past finding out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

For Sale-A note signed by A. Marit-
zen. What will you give for It? Ad'
dress Y 90, Eagle office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

IHGu
Thomas A. Moran,
Jacob II. Hopkins,
Martin J. Russell,
Horatio Seymour,
Sam NJ. Burdette,
William J. Hynes,
John O'Brien,
N. NJ. Blumenthal,
William ]. Mizc,
X. A. Waller,
Robert J. Smith,
Harry Rubens,
T.. =. Brosseau,
Joseph Letter,
William II. Rthm,
Lyndon Evan,
Adam Ortseifi, n,
Peter Ki0lba Sd,
Paul o. Slensland,
A. w. Mal,by,
Roger {. Sullivan,
Richard l'rcndcrgast,
A. a. Goodrich,
Thomas J. O'Nlalley
Edward =. dunno,
w. ID. KeriOot,
DUNLAP Smith,
II. L. Hurlout,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

John G. Black,
A. w. Green,
Franklin McVeagh,
Jacob Rehm,
Fred Griesheimer,
Peter J. Biegler,
II. S. Robbins,
John 7. Shayne,
Michael Cudahy,
Francis S. Peabody,
John A. Lynch,
George =. Gilman,
5. 5. Bremen,
John II. I.udden,
John x Walsh,
Thomas +. Kelley
j.. A. Goddard,
John A. King,
James J. Townsend,
John s. Cooke,
Peter J Hennessy,
Thomas L. Courtney,
Rivers Mcneil,
John w. Eckart,
l.. w. Wlnche ter,
Herbert Darlington,
w. ID. Kerioot.
Nj. NJ. Kirkman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03


Austin Dove. Chief Of Police -. $500 Sound Money
Rudolf Brand CITY Treasurer Sound Money
.SoundMo
W. NJ Deyinc. CITY Treasurer 49,. $50. 49,. $780, Sound Money
Carter n. Harris ,So,.
a n W.,hcrcl Com rro,Hr Sound Mor.y
~ lone. comm;s,or or p,hlc IvorLs SQUAD Morov
NJ Police Moncv
w.. .s "' .'y S cI "ey
w., $500 ' Ss sy
So"". "ey
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03

Among the leading
Of silver fraud might bc
Thomas Brennan,
Lawrence i. Mccain,
Austin J. Doyle,
William A. Vincent,
Rudolf Brand,
Charles II. Wacker,
Michael Brand,
Theodore Oehne,
John Cudahy,
John +. Barrett,
William c. Seipp,
Charles Kern,
John p: Hopkins,
William Legner,
John A. Orb,
William c. Assay,
F. ID. Cossett, Jr.,
Martin Emcrich,
George A. Weiss,
Gustav Hessert,
Charles +. Gunther,
John Dowdle,
Leo Ernst,
Robert Berger,
Washington Hcsing,
Frederick II Winston,
Adolph Kraus,
Levy Mayer,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
HON. CARTER II. HARRISON.

When this friend Of the people for Mayor In 1893,
Gov Atgeid refused make speech for him help
HE candidacy In any With the exception Of Robert
Burke, James A. Quinn and few others, all Of Atgeids
present eutenants fought Harrison the polls and
finish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-10-03
Federal Democratic Officials.
Democratic County Officers

Stephen d. Griffin, Clerk Superior Court
Frank Gauler, Clerk Circuit Court
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-14
PERSONAL.

Alphonse Marion was in the city
Wednesday.
G. f. Craig, of the Upper Madison,
was in town Tuesday.
Tom Shaw and Will Shafer came up
from Sheridan, Wednesday.
Fl ed 3. Alley, of the Revenue mine,
was IA county seat visitor this week.
Commissioners Crisman and Copp
departed for their homes Saturday.
Mrs. &. W. Mead has returned from
a two weeks sOjOurn with friends In
Pony.
David Crockett Nelson, the Letter
vile bear hunter, is visiting Virginia
friends.
Thomas Teal, mayor Of Ruby City
has returned from Il flying trip t.
Sheridan.
Assessor W. J. Foreman and family
attended the Halse-Grels nuptials which
occurred at Sheridan TUESDAY.
James Letter. of Leiterville, is il
town. He expects to leave for Butte
shortly. and may 90 from hat place tt
Chlcauo. ''Jimmle." as he is known tt
all his acQualntances. is DESERVED,
| popular ana regret at his departur,
viii be quite general.
J.. Nj. Ualderwood OF Helena, repre-
senting the Fraser X Chalmers min
ing machinery Oncer OF Chicago, wa
in Virginia this week on business con
nected with the ten stamp mil
which Mr.. Filing contemplates erect
ing neal the Easton.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-14

Here's the difference between the
Yankee and the Dago: General Custer,
rash but brave, vas hemmed in by the
Sioux. and his command massacred to
a a His deeds are now told in song
and story and he is reckoned among
the bravest of the nation dead. Gen
eral Baldisaera. commander of the
Italian forces in Ably %ssinia. a man whose
life has been spent in the service of his
country, meets with a signal defea,
and his cOuntrymen are clamoring fol
his head.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-14
DOCUMENTS F. lied.
Instruments That Have Been Filled foI
Record During t1t Week.

>, ID. AlulIintN. miuiug deed 10 Mrs.
Caroline Mckay. onc-ha}f interest in
the Mohawk mill site: consideration
500.
phil McGovern. deeds 10 :. Gainan.
,ir,. ell right. title and interest in the
copper Queen loGc. situate in Browns
@alch. consideration Slo0.
James NJ. Tucker, ct uN. deed to- J.. \.
Pre- scott the n W of see -: and that
part Of tine II of : Of sec :: - describ
ed as follows: beginning 600 feet w OF
II e corner Of 5 " of sec %: thence
! south ~ fcet:thence ; W 43O feet:thencc
II w 420 feet, thence east DO feet to
place of beginning. All in sec -. twp
i 5 Of range ) W Montana meridian.
consideration 81.
Judge of Fifth Judicial district deeds
to c. S. Shoemaker, lots > and Is in
block +5, Pony townsite, Madison coun.
ty: consideration $50,
Thomas J. Bird. warranty deed tC
NJ. French, the e t Of sw I of section
10: the NV I of NV t and e J of NV / OF
section Is in twp l south of range W;
also an undivided ! interest in a Ger.
tain quartz mill situate on the ives,
side Of Big Hole river on h e of Thos.
j. Bird; also an undivided / interest in
the Francis Folsom, Old Joe. and Old
Tom quartz lode claims. all situate ir
Rabbit mining district, Madison coun,
ty. consideration $4,000.
Elkhorn lode. affidavit by G. I. Had
zor.
John Caplice. release claim VS. Pau
Simon. -.
About 80 notices Of. location of min:
ing claims we're fled "
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-14
Old Glory.

Wave, priceless banner Of the free,
In majesty, from sea to sea!
With buoyant heart from gulf to lake
Shall freedom follow in thy X
Old Glory.
Wave, emblem bright, forevermore!
No foeman treads upon our shore,
Nor hostile ship shall pillow our seas,
When floats thy beauty on the breeze
Old Glory.
Wave proudly when the morning light
Shall greet thee on the mountain height,
Or, mid the valleys shade, thy sign
Shall blend the mortal and sublime
Old Glory.
Wave, cleaning folds, with fadeless glow!
Thy spirit conQuerS every foe.
Beneath thee youth and age have stood
To sing one common brotherhood
Old Glory.
Wave till the cycling ages tell
The story of thy mystic spell.
And still thy beauty be unfurl'd,
The browning ensign OF y world
Old Glory
Wave, wave, till mems ambitions rise
To pierce the beauty Of the skies
!. And millions meath thy folds have tred
The lovelit way that le&dS to0od-.
...s. :. on Glory: s.o~
- .-. -. 6sSo..Q 1~S1scSs
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-14

John Mcguire, the veteran theatrical
manager of Butte, cherishes a very
warm regard tor Virginia and Virgin
Jams. He spoke feelingly to the writer,
recently, of the comrades of the golden
days of Alder Gulch and his youth,
many of whom have crossed the dark
range of dissolution. Thirty years
ago John was the most popular man in
Virginia, just as he now is in the big
theatrical world.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-03-14
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

The recent bond sale, lauded as being
very successful-and it w~as-brought
up the treasury reserve to SlO4 ,OoO, 600,
in round numbers. But it has already
begun to 90 down. From Thursday to
Saturday of last week there vas a net
loss of 81. 993, O4S. Uncle Sam is some
thing Of an important figure among
the nations just now and in addressing
the people of the earth. he might APP
propriately follow the example of Paul
and wish them to be both almost. and
altogether such as | am, except
these bonds"