davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Sine Betitton bon 9iireern bon geip Gpmerstpmu
tlr cine Birdie iiber ben lusearapos sSluh bei
8rolpnin9s 5oro maro ben Atteu einperlebt
Yer Sert1t Der @rperten fir bic Sames g. W{ellpr
StraBe lparo gum 5tpelten Wtale perleieu
Ser Seribt oer @rperten fur Die Hpbert Shom stro.
BE Daro gum 5peiten Wtale perleieu
Der geridt oer @Iperteu fir Die 3 g unb g g
2S9ooaro StraBe paro gum aipeien N{ale pereieri.
yer Ver.1t Der @rperten fir bic Wliltou Waroel
StraBe marc 3iln 5lpe,ten Dtale perleIen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Daro gum eriten DIAL perleieu.
9ieuita9. 2 Stunt,
ale Wtitglieber arpeeno
Sc nurbe cine Betition ppn Siir9ern 5ur @rrbtung
elmer Bride iiber bas grpBe Stwoter on ber ortten
Strabe in nbrl9Solle etn9eretdt.
Ser 9erbt bes 2ait6mei1ers iiber bic ytsuoer,
meiiun9 elmer StoatsitraBe nDrbltb ppn Suscaparas
purbe eiugereidbt
Gin Contract nit Der MoiiIon 8rhden 60 fur cine
Bride ilber ble Su9or @reef tpuroe eingereidDt.
GSolgeube Mnpridbe tpurbeu beiptlli9t:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-12-23

Ale Wtttglieoer onmeieno. Jolgenoe Anlprtbe
fuuroen befpiai9t;
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4, y Grorton 9anbpIa. Ia.....,....... SO 70
y 3 Stout, Srudarbeit ........... 8 Sol
9 9 Wtn9ra9e, Jnbripert. t............. 700|
9 g lrter. &inoleum. m............... 825
Bird Directory 60. AbreBba1er. ....... 6 90
s s 9atteriou, Slbripert 800
@lbfon Wonb Morfs. @eiteas ......... II "a
Sagton glanf Boot nnb printing Co..
Wtaterialien .................. 13 40
@eiler unb Ruenali Giienmaaren ... 4s91
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6 s 8rplpne grpreb. Syrad)t etc 20 10
Sc WteSlpaine. 9riidarbeit .. so IS
QDiIe Seeb. 0erihiebenes .......... 90
Wfittag & Iplger syprmulare .... 90
. s Dobe & Co., Wateriafien .......... "A SO
Wtitta9 \ Welger 6ormnlare ............ 90
Soar @eeaIbaft 8anbpl5. .............. 13 SO
eight Seat nno Ipiper Co., Cas- IL 50 IS
s.. y. paeer &ab gu einem Sdnb.
anseamaras ariibune. 4rudiarbeiit. Il Is
Dontel gu1er, geerotsnn9 ............ IS 90
9enrg @engungeI ............ IS 90
Robert Gatss. arbeit i'm @eiainianaib. 10 20
9 urfer, 4epptdb fur bic Sail. ......... 25 IS
4uggle Sole Co., Waterialier ........ IL 25
Mn mtann Co., Ginbinoen eines
eamnsl esaisI mssiaarsn bon aiiG....... soS
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tauisnO 1Oaars, wsiess ieiasm MnssbO!s bsissisai
| Iberniitttlt
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e Weao, Soglen. n z Sg
8 WtsSlpains Drndarbeit. ........ q
WQIIQeIO. ~
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
The Feeling In PENNSYLVANIA.

The manufacturers Of the country be-
lleve that the free trader has done his
utmost, and that there can be no more
successful assaults upon the protective
system. This belief is becoming Il
al, and is strongly @intrenched in the
fact that both houses of the national
congress are Republican and will resist
any effort to further assail the tariff
laws.
From this condition, which all fair
men must admit, the manufacturer is
encouraged to reopen his mills which
have been so long silent, and business
enterprises of all kinds are encouraged
for the same reason.
The feeling in Pennsylvania is gener-
al that Congress will remain Repub-
hcan and that Quay, Mckinley or
Reed will be elected president. which
will sur an era Of prosperity by pre-
serving the protective elements of the
Wilson bill and r~e-enacting those Dor
tons Of the Mckinley law which seem
necessary for our industries and laborers.
ISAAC B. BROWN.
Deputy Secretary National Affairs.
Harrisburg.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
Why Mutton Is Cheap.

American sheep are still going to
market III vast numbers. August, 1894,
was known as virtually a panic month,
SO great was the rush of sheep into Chi
cago market yet the report for August,
1895, shows an increase Of 40, 600 head
e that of the corresponding month
the preceding year, while an excess of
5000 for the first week in September
indicates that the haste TO sell is still
an uppermost feature. Under these con-
ditions many western sheep men have
sold out almost every l, 2 Or 3 year old
sheep in their hocks. so that now their
stock is at the point Of certain deterio-
ration. Breeders Gazette.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
PONY.


Pony. May 21.-TSpccial Core spou-
dercel-On "Wednesday \rar 2o.h
h,,pl D:.,., '' ' VII
~ ''o.. NihN"i"' a1 we residence OF
inc brides father. Willow Dell Farm,
Basil Finsley of Willow Creek to Miss
Maude +. Philips of ponv Mon, Th
a. .o,
0o''N.o"s 100" pace a' lou o'clock
a. m IN the presence OF only a fe W OF
the most intimate friends.
The bride was h.nd.oualr .++;,.a
s,i+. h,o >, 49,
" ~ o0''Sloh anu wore WING
gefanlnms and ferns and was atten ded
by Miss Eta Buruhardt actinp AS m aid
of honor, The coruanr n.,t,,L of
houn.it,l I"
'''''''" IerasV a''er "hlch the ma ppy
conple took their departure for Great
Falls. Butte, Helena and other points
in the state.
NJ. ava Nu u.
'ie VIZ l iN9''S "aNc 'he oesb
WISHES o. thelr friends, OF which both
have a large number. through iournev
thronoh life Tbov v.,.o ,ba r
.ini.aa4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
BANNER or fF01ECTCN.
why the Cotton States Should Fling It TO
the Breeze and Rally Around 1t.

why the Cotton States Should. Fling II TO
the Breeze and Rally Around 1t.
The Manufacturers Record. a good
southern authority, says that the mum.
Der OF cotton mills projected IN the south
during the last three months, from June
TO August, inclusive, exceeds thar of
any similar period in the history of cot
ton mill building in that region. There
were projected - mills, which Will
nave an aggregate Of over 800. 600 spin
dies. These, with the new mills O
5ected prior to May 81, will make an
addition Of 500, geo spindles to be added
to the number now III operation in the
south. IF these mills SAYS The
manufacturers Record, be all built. as
indications promise, the aggregate in
vestnent will represent over $l5, 0O0,-
OOO."
Now, we ask the people in the south,
90 they suppose that if the duties on
cotton goods were swept away, capt.
talists, large or small, would invest
$l5,OO0, 900 III new cotton mills? We
are sure they would not. Lancashire
could undersell them in their own mar
kets and the investment would not paw.
In the face OF such consideration south
ern politicians and Journals clamor for
that free trade policy which, if carried
to Its logical conclusion, would abolish
cotton and wooden duties and raise rev.
emu by imports on agar, tea, coffee
and the like. There should be a great
southern uprising for protection.
Now that the south is coming to the
'front.' as a great manufacturing region,
she should fling to the breeze the banner
OF protection and rally around it.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
Lieutenant Governor Saxton Sensible.

Lieutenant Governor Saxton made
some good points in reply to an inquiry
from the New York World. He said:
1--WE all know that owing to the re-
suit of last falls election there can be
no further movement il the direction
OF free trade for some time to come.
The indications are that we have passed
the lowest point and have made a little
upward progress. But such recovery as
we have made has been in spite of the
Wilson bill and not because Of it. The
newspapers report increase of wage in
some localities. This does not seem to
be very general, and where wages have
been advanced they have not yet as a
rule touched the point where they stood
at the beginning of 1898. The outlook
IN some places may be unusually prom
Using, but that is not true, so far as |
can judge, in central and western New
York"
The lieutenant governor is quite cor
rect when he says that ''such recovery
as we have made has been in spite of
the Wilson bill and not because of it,"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
II BROADWAY.
II New Mill Has Been Erected on the
Property Plenty of Gre in sight.

\ New Mill Has Been Erected on the
Property Plenty of Ore in Sight.
W.. *. Merk, who is in the city as Il
juror, says the Broadway mine at Sill
Yer Star, which. is. his properly. is being
dndled IN a very satisfactory III
by his son, W. W. Merk, who assumed
the management abont a year ago. =
The Broadway is one of the Oldest
mines in Madison county. 1t has AL
ways been considered a good property
but has never been worked with entire
success until w. w. Merk took CHARGE
of it, all of which goes to show that the
younger Merk possesses those intellect
ual elements so essential in the make
up OF the successful mine
Mr.. Merk has just completed the
erection OF a ten stamp mill at the
mine. Heretofore the ore has been
hauled several miles to a mill below
Silver Star, entailing considerable adj
dltlonal expense. The stamps are now
dropping on ore and when some devel-
opment work now in progress is finish
eu, Will crush about Is tons OF ore per
day.
A 5o-foot winze has recently been
sunk through solid ore, opening up a
tine body OF some four or five thousand
tons. Water has necessitated the
cessation OF this work however. and
now 1t Is proposed to sink The shaft
about 40 teet deep.
Mr.. Merk Is working slowly, but
with caution and economy. tie is de-
veloplng the broadway into an excel
lent property.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF David McCranor. de.
Nceased. Notice is hereby gwen by the I'M
dersigned Alden j. Bennett, administrator
with the will annexed. OF the estate. Of
David McCranor, deceased. to The cred
ltors OF and al! persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, with.
IN four months after the first publ.
cation OF this notice to the said Alden j.
Bennett at the banking house OF Hall &
Bennett in Virginia City, Montana. the
same being the place tor the transaction
OF the business OF the said estate in the
OF Madison.
Da.ed at Virginia City this 10th day of
N lay 1896.
ALDEN J.. BENNETT
Administrator with will
annexed OF estate of Da-
vid McCranor, deceased.
FIRST publication May 80, 1896. Sat
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
Sale Of School Bends.

NOTICE is hereby given that. at the dis
number 81, Madison county, State of Mon.
tana, upon the twenty-seventh day of June,
1896, at 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day. the
trustees OF said school district number II.
will sell tive bonds OF said district, IN the
sum OF two hundred dollars each. all paya.
Die In hve years and redeemable in one
year from tue date thereof and bearing in.
terest at the rate Of six per cent. per AN.
mum
Bids shall be in writing and filed with c.
A. Diilet. district clerk. The trustees re.
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
Attest: J ANES 'DEFRANCE
G.. A. Diller. in. BRICKER.
district cierk. JOHN KYLE.
Dated a. South Boulder, Madison county.
Montana, May %, 1896. 3a.5
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
WILL CELEBRATE

Glie Eagle Viii Scream in Virginia n,
July 4th Next.
Y meeting will be held AT Jake A.
pright's tomorrow Saturday evening.
for the purpose of taking some action
looking to the proper observance of
our national birthday. All Interested
land everyone ought to be Interested,
are invited to attend.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
Tie SHERIDAN DISTRICT.
Anderson X Blossoms Big str.ke-Ore
Awaiting SEipinent-Mining Notes.

1Ah"c:soh a cle>onS Big @trike-Ore
Awaiting shipment-Mining Notes.
Andrew Anderson and John Oleson
haVe'put IN the winter to good advant-
age. They have taken out q few ton,
of ore OF d golden quality that is war
lanted to help sore eyes. They recent
y shipped q a load OF ore from their
niue, which is situated a few miles
above Sheridan, and the returns there
on are said to have been in the neiub-
borhood Of $4,000, although there are
some who place even this handsome es-
Innate at a much larger figure. They
have another car load of this ore on the
dump which they propose to ship forth
with.
The outlook for the Sheridan district
for the coming season is very bright.
according to the estimate of MI. Whit
Raymond, Who is in the city. a large
mount of ore has been extracted dur
ing the past winter and is now on the
dumps awaiting shipment.
Sarg Hall has several car loads of
good ore on the Fairview dump, and
the keynote people recently made a
shipment which paid a handsome divi-
dend.
Glendale people are making
ments to begin operations on the Poole
lead.
Planup & Whitsman are working the
Noble mine on q lease and are said to
be doing we'll. They have shipped
several car loads OF ore lately.
The Letter mill will be started ND
Monday, after Il shut down of several
months duration.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Searle are in the
city.
Edwin Norris. the Dillon Attorney, is
in the city.
Assessor Foreman was in town a few
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wright were in
the city Wednesday.
Ed Davis, of Ennis, spent a few days
in Virginia this week.
There will be no services in the
Episcopal church Sunday.
Dan Crowley of Upper Madison, was
a Virginia visitor this week.
Prof. Mcfarland and Bert MAYNARD
were in from Ennis Saturday.
James McAlister, the veteran of
Meadow Creek, is here serving his
county as a juror.
Ike Boyer came over from Last
Chance gulch Wednesday. He did not
tarry long, however.
j. H. Powell has returned from q
flying trip to Butte. where the sulphur
smoke is like nectar to his acclimated
lungs.
Grassland Brooke. OF Waterloo. who
puts in about n month in twelve do
ing jury duty, is in the city as a liberty
bulwark.
Work on the Easton road is progress
ing nicely under the direction of Super
visor Funk. The lower grade is about
completed.
Robert Carpenter, who has been i'll
for some time. left for Sheridan
Wednesday. He expects to 90 to Greg
son Springs shortly.
Tom Baker, the veteran Journalist
whom everybody in southern Montana
knows personally, is seriously i'll at his
home in Twin Bridges of some liver
complaint.
VIM. Gilmer passed through town
Sunday enroute to his home on the
Madison. Mr.. Gilmer has spent the
last three or four months in Nebraska
and Wyoming.
Walter G. Hartman, of the firm o
Hartman & Hartman, Bozeman. was
IN the city this week On legal business.
He was accompanied by E. A. Purnell.
the mining man.
Musser and Rodgers will open up
their new place Saturday night. They
have made a number of improvements
and have fitted up a quiet billiard and
pool room IN the second floor.
r. A. Vickers received from Bishop
Brewer a license as lay reader. This
will enable Mr.. Vickers to assist the
rector OF S. Paul's very materially.
Ere long he may be expected to deliver
a sermon.
Ground will be broken in a few DAYS
for the new Easton mill which is to be |
put up at the mine. Most oil the
machinery is on the ground, but the
work OF construction has been greatly !
handicapped by the bad weather of the
past month.
The County Commissioners will meet
in regular quarterly session Monday.
The most important matter that will
before them will be the letting of
the contract for the Gaylord bridge.
They will also appoint registry agents
the various voting precincts.
~
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
NOTICE..
Proposals for Building Bridge.

QIDS will be received by the board
u Of county commissioners of Madison
county, Montana, on Tuesday, Juno
:, 1876, for building a bridge across the
jefferson river, at a point about 100
feet below the railroad bridge near TIL,
TOWNSHIP of Gaylord. Such prODOse,i
bridge to be a full iron or steel brido,-
IN three spans of JIG feet each. the e, =
tire bridge to be 34S feet in length
with steel cylinder piers, three feet il.
diameter, at ends, with three piles -
the pier, and center piers to be 70, +
feet in diameter with four piles to tls.
pier. Piers to be IS feet long. Stet.
to be used must not be less than Or
quarter OF an inch thick throughout
bridge and piers. Roadway to be -
feet IN the clear: floor to be of Montui u
red fr four inches thick and S to II
inches wide: floor joists to be of Or
@on tir by II inches, with hand. fut.
and hub rails to be of same material.
Bids will also be received for a / %
snan iron or steel bridge ia feet to l.e
span.
All bids for building such brio I.
must be accompanied by the plans -
specifications therefor. and must TO
be accompanied by a deposit OF at ], i
~ per cent. of the amount of such b.,
IN cash, Oh properly certified check.
guarantee the fuitillment OF such b,
II accepted; such cash Or check to !.
returned to the party depositing the
same Immediately upon the rejection ~
the olo by which it was accompanied.
Sealed bids for building such bri, :.
may be filed with the county clio
Madison county, at any time pri., 10
O'Clock a. N. OF June >, 1896: al Wiz.
time and date, all bids will be -, a.
and passed upon by the boaru. ihe
board ~reservlng the right to rel e ..I3y
and all bids.
Done at Virginia City this 2lsi 1;y
April. 1896. by order of the board i
commissioners Of Madison county, y
tana.
BARCLAY JONES.
By ii. h. oteffens, Clerk Of b, Il
Deputy. board.
First publication May Q, 1886. l..
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-30
EXPLANATION OF WEATHER FLAGS
= = 90 p .

interpretation of flag displays of the L. S.
Weather Bureau
No. !, alone, indicates fair weather, station
airy temperature.
No. ?, alone, indicates rain or snow, station
airy temperature.
No. 3. alone, indicates local rain. stationary
temperature.
No. l, with 4 above, fair weather, warmer.
No. l, with 4 below. far weather. colder.
No. 2, with 4 above, warmer, rain or snow.
No. 2, with 4 below, colder, raj in or snow.
No. 3. with 4 above, warmer, with local rain.
No. }, with 4 below, colder. with local rain.
No. l, with 5 above, fair weather, cold wave.
No. ,, with SO above, wet weather, cold wave
The advocate., 1896-06-10

Carolina. The platform Is very much like
a Populist declaration, except that it In
cludes prohibition.
In a special election for City Assessor at
Rich Hill, Mo-, the POpulist candidate was
elected by majority Of twenty-One over all
the other candidates combined.
A treaty has been concluded between
this country ami Mexico which provides
that troops may cross the border when nec-
essary in the pursuit Of hostile Indians.
Judge Wheeler Of the Federal court for
New York district has handed down de-
clsion in which he holds that the Joint
Traffic Association is not an illegal combl-
nation.
There are hardly any agricultural papers
left which continue 10 support the single
standard A paper circulating among
farmers must be for silver to hold It's cir
culstion.
Ex-Governor McEnery is the newly.
elected United States Senator from Louis
lana. He is at present Associate Justice Of
the Supreme court Of that State, and is
o Democrat.
The returns from the Democrat prima-
ries in Georgia indicate that the delega.
tlOn from that State will be for silver, and
that ex-Speaker Crisp will be the next
United States Senator
Farmers Voice: ''The ministers who
opposed the admission of women to the
Methodist conference will likely find q
good many more women than men about
the great white throne"
John Sherman In the Senate May 40,
page 1863 OF the Record: 81 would take
the last shirt of the backs Of the people Of
the United States rather than violate the
public faith Of the government"
Kentucky Democrats instructed for Sen.
ator Blackburn for President. Bland Is
their second choice. The resolutions de-
clare for silver. Secretary Carlisle's
friends were In a hopeless minority.
The Louisville Courier-Journsl (Dem.),
which Is edited by Henry Watterson, says
editOrially OF the late Democrat convention
In that State: '"They have repudlsted the
only President the Democratic party has
elected and seated for fifty years. They
have repudIated the most distinguished Of
Kentucky's living sons and the greatest
Democratic intellect In the United States.
They have spit upon the fathers Of the
party whose name and organization they
claim, have proclaimed Jefferson an igno-
ramus, Jackson consplrator, Benton
kn8ve, and Cleveland traitor. For the
faith banded down through hundred
years Of glorious party history, they have
substituted fad rejected by every lntelll-
gent civilization on the globe, and for the
exponents Of that faith they have substi-
tuted such apostles OF Populism as Stew
art, such exhorters OF socialism as Tillmsn,
such evangels OF anarchism as Altgeld
Saturdays work makes Kentucky Repub-
lIcan for years. Before Saturday Bradley
ism was dead, but Saturday made 1t posi-.
bic for any Republican to carry Kentucky
over party which binds itself to the
corpse Of free sIlverism."
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co. are COM
The advocate., 1896-06-10

Speaking of the Oregon election,
Chairman Breidenthal says: "Take
Quinn, the Populist who is certainly
elected. He is q man taken from the
most common walks Of lIfe-a laundry
wagon driver. There Is lesson In 1t
and 1t Is this: The people are rapidly
breaking away from the old-faShiOned
idea in regard to selecting men for
public office. 1t Is not the men they
want now; it is what they will do and
what they will stand for. 1t shows
that the time is coming when any hon
est man, no matter what his business
or profession, nor how low in life he
may be, will be chosen for office, so
long as he Is above reproach, and his
principles and ideas which he Is will.
ing to advocate and for the putting
into effect of which he is willing to
struggle. That is the kind of men we
want, and that is the kind of men we
will eventually get"
The advocate., 1896-06-10

The plan to have the government decline
TO issue liquor licenses in States where a
prohibition law is in effect, as embodied in
Senator Peffer's bill, was indorsed by the
general conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

Fairbanks, Morse & Co. are COM
pleting an irrigation plant for the
State Board Of Irrigation at Liberal,
with capacity sufficient to irrigate
ten acres. 1t consists of one sixteen
foot Fsirbanksssteel mill on forty
foot tower, with cylinder and piping
to suit. They have also erected q
plaEt at Jetmore, Kss., for the same
board. The board is we'll pleased with
the work. This house has the inside
track on the irrigation business and
carries q line of goods which have
given such universal satisfaction that
anyone who desires anything In their
line cannot afford to purchase before
sending for their catalogue and be-
coming thoroughly posted on their line
Of goods. Stockmen find their goods
to be very satisfactory.
The advocate., 1896-06-10

Marshall county Populists are for An
drew Shearer for the nomination for Con-
gress from the Fifth district. Mr.. Shearer
is an honorable man, good Populist, ana
would make hard fight II nominated.