davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
We are authorized to announce

Of Rowan, as q candidate for Commonwea lth's
Attorney of the Dist judicial District, Rowan.
Mphefee, Montgomery and Bath. Mr.. Young
submits his claims to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
GRAND EXCURSION
To Lexington Saturday Deem
Der 19th-LO0k at the
Popular Rates.

Huntington and Gates. -. .S1.25cts.
Morehead and Ewington 49,. 100
Mt. Sterling and Junction 10
Winchester to Chilesburg =. 'oV
Tickets good going and returning
on regular trains,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
County Court Clerk.

We arc authorized to announce
j. l.. HAINLlNE
as a candidate for County Court Clerk, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
For Commemorative Attorney.
We are authorized to announce
j, III. WILLIAMS.

of Menefee, as a candidate for Commonwealth
Attorney of the 2lst Judicial District, composed
of the counties of Bath. Montgomery, Menefee
anc Rowan, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

We are authorized to announce
JOHN T.. GROVES
as candidate for the Office of County Superin-
tendent of Schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

We are authorized to announce
l. N. HORTON,
as candidate for Superintendent OF Public
Schools, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
For County Judqe.

We are authorized to announce
A. A. HAZELRIGG,
as a candidate for Judge of Montgomery Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

We are authorized to announce
JOSIAH COONS
AS a candidate for Assessor, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

as a candidate for County Court Clerk of Mont
gomery county, subject to the action Of the
Democratic party,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

We are authorized to announce
WE. BYRD,
s a candidate for Assessor of this comfy sub
oct to the action of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

For Circuit Judge.

JUDGE 3. r. DAY,
"a candidate for Circuit Court Judge Of this
district, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

We are authorized TO announce
ii. C.. RATLFF
as a Candidate for Assessor, subject TO the action
of the Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15
For Superintendent of Schools.

We are authorized to announce
MISS MARY ANDERSON
AS Il candidate for Superintendent of Public
Schools, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-12-15

We are authorized to announce
THOS. d. JONES
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
TO THE FOREIGNERS
The immigration Bill Passes the
House With Amendments.
ONE CONTINUOUS DEBATE
Conditions Governing the Admis-
sion of Aliens to the United
states - Who Are Eligible
and Who Are Not.

Washington, May 20.-After two days
debate the house to-day by an over
whelming vote of 1875 to 26 passed the
Bartholdt-McCall immigration bill,
modified by the Corliss amendment.
The Stone consular inspection bill,
which was offered as a substitute, was
defeated, IFS to 131. The bill as passed
adds to the classes of aliens excluded
from admission to the United States,
all male persons between the ages of 16
and so years of age, except parents of
persons living In this country, who can
not both read and write English or
some other language. The Corliss
amendment added to the bill excludes
aliens who come across the borders
year after year to perform labor in the
United States with no intention of set
tling therein. 1t declares all labor con-
tracts with aliens void and with juris-
diction of the United States punishable
by a fine of 81 900 or Imprisonment not
exceeding one year; and makes II a
misdemeanor for naturalized citizens
who have returned to a foreign coun-
try to make the same his home to
again perform labor I'm the United
States; makes II a misdemeanor for any
aliens to cross the border in the United
States except at port of entry, and
imposes a head tax of so cents on each
WHo III
the debate to-day were Messrs. Wilson,
democrat, South Carolina: Mccall, re-
publican. Massachusetts,; Mahaney. re-
publican. New York. and Danford, re-
publican. Ohio.
Before the debate began a special or
der was adopted setting aside to-mor-
row for the consideration of the Phil
lips commission bill and Friday for the
Erdman arbitration bill. The order
provoked the vehement protests of the
friends of war claims, who charged the
leaders of the house with treating
them unfairly. Walker of Massachu-
setts charged the leaders of the house
with sneering contemptuously at the
when he sought to have the govern
ment pay its honest debts. He proceed
ed to ridicule the preclpitancy with
which the house rushed in sympathy to
the support of Venezuela and Cuba
while IL turned its back coldly on the
poor creditors OF the government who
were unfortunate enough to be its own
citizens. "If God spares my life." he
cried out passionately. land l return
to this house at the next session, this
thing will end. l have served here for
eight years and receive no more con-
sideration than a dog"
Henderson. who had presented the
rule, Indignantly denied that there was
any attempt on the part of the rules
of the committee to dictate to the
house. why do the leaders adjourn
this house over Saturday while those
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

Deer Lodge TO discharge the duties of
surgeon at the penitentiary. Later on,
he concluded to make his home in the
city of Butte.
Meanwhile, in association with Dr.
A. II. Mitchell of Deer Lodge, he had
started, in the spring of 1877, the pri-
vate asylum at Warm Springs Con-
tracts had been made with the terri
torial government for the care of the
insane within the limits of Montana.
The asylum required the presence OF
the doctor at Warm Springs during
several days in each week. He con-
tinued his residence in Butte until
1881; in that year he transferred his
home to the springs, and there he aft
erwards resided.
In recent years an ailment from
which DR.. Mussigbrod suffered compell-
ed him to make occasional visits for
treatment and for surgical operations
to Chicago, to New York and to
Europe. Repeatedly within four years
he has been under the hands of some
of the most famous specialists in the
treatment of bladder difficulty. AS a
result he enjoyed temporary relief but
the trouble constantly recurred and
was extremely painful. In April, DIR.
Mussigbrod concluded to visit Berlin
once more in hope of relief. An opera
tion performed about three weeks ago
gave promise at first of successful re-
suits, but the patient suffered a re-
lapse. and the warning word reached
his home at Warm Springs last Fri
day, that the hour of his death was at
hand.
In his last hours DR.. Mussigbrod was
attended by his wife and by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cremer, the wife or one of
the city of Berlin's well-known archi-
tects. Two of his sons were also at
his bedside-Martin Mussigbrod. an en-
gineer in the Prussian service, sta
toned at Kiel, and Hermann Mussig-
brod, stationed at Ludwigshaven. An
other son, DR.. Peter Mussigbrod. is a
we'll known resident of Montana; the
news of his lamented fathers death
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

Bartholdt, republican. Missouri. the
champion of the educational contest bill.
closed the debate. In doing so he pro-
tested against the statement frequently
made In the course Of the debate that 50
per cent of the inmates of the penitenti-
aries and almshouses were foreign born.
He asserted that the German-American
press of the country was a unit against
the Stone bill.
At o'clock. under the special order,
the voting began. The first vote was ta-
ken on the Corliss amendment to the Nc
Call educational test bill. The amend
ment was designed to prevent Canadian
competition with American labor on the
northern border. and also to amend the
existing immigration laws so as to make
them more stringent. II was agreed to,
12i-45. The Stone consular inspection sub
stitute was lost. 75-131 The bill as amend
ed was then passed.
Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts demanded
ayes and nays, but his demand was not
supported by a sufficient number of men,
bers. The house then adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

Denver. May &C. II. Dow. president
Of the Commercial National bank which
failed In the panic OF 1895. was arrested
here to-day on indictments charging him
with misappropriation of the funds of the
bank and making false reports 10 the gov
ernment. lie was released under 5000
bail. Sidney +. Clurkin. paying teller Of
the bank. indicted with Dow. was ar
rested this afternoon at Colorado Springs.
IL Is said that -. r. Miller. president OF
the Miller Hernia company OF Chicago,
who obtained S1f50oo from the Commercial
bank on almost worthless securities. has
also been indicted. but the federal au-
thorities refuse 70 talk about the mat
ter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
AT WARM SPRING.
How the Home of DIR. Mussigbrod Cam,
to BE Famous t.e-ort

now the Home OF Dr. Mussigbrod Came
TO BE Famous nesort.
One August day. in the year 1868. a
little party of men who had started out
from Bannack in quest of a good re-
gion for hunting, looked upon the Deer
Lodge valley for the first time in their
lives. They espied. miles ahead of
them, the mound that is to this day
the distinguishing feature on the
grounds at the Warm Springs asylum.
DR.. G. +. Mussigbrod was a member of
the party.
The hunters made for the curious
cone. So swampy was the ground for
many acres surrounding the mound,
they were obliged to leave their horses
at distance and carefully pick their
way across the bog. They came upon
the boiling springs whose ceaseless
flow has since that day attracted tens
OF thousands of tourists; the mound
looked then, as to-day. like the jagged
crater to a mighty cauldron. At that
time the region of the springs was
miles of swamp. Deer gathered to the
number of thousands in the area be-
tween the springs and the foot hills
Just below the site on which the city
of Anaconda has since been builded.
The growth of grass was rank, and the
trees and brush afforded abundant
shelter-it was a deer lodge.
The Deer Lodge valley was as good
as tenantless in those days, so far as
human beings were concerned. Years
afterward, a house was built at a point
not many rods from the mound. 1t was
wayside inn. 1t was the property of
E. Gerard; the hosts name was Bel
linger. In 1876 DR.. Mussigbrod and Dr.
A. II. Mitchell bought this house, to-
gether with 160 acres of adjoining land;
the old inn serves to-day as the Mus
sigbrod residence, besides affording din
Ing room accommodation for guests at
the springs. Mitchell and Mussigbrod
made a contract with the authorities of
the territory of Montana for the care
of the insane in the state. DR.. Mussig-
brod had been for a time the attend
ing physician at the penitentiary in
Deer Lodge. but he was practicing
medicine in Butte at the time the con-
tract was made. There were IL pa
tfents at that time in the insane ward
at the Deer Lodge penitentiary. These,
with several other insane people who
had been cared for at the Sisters hos
pital in Helena, were transferred in
1877, to the asylum at Warm Springs.
During the IS years that have inter-
vened since the asylum was founded,
transformation has taken place I'm
and near Warm Springs. There are
j $50 acres now inclosed, representing
the purchases of ranches and railroad
land by Mitchell and Musslgbrod
There Ia no. estimating the amount of
work IL has cost to bring the alkali
land under cultivation. Thousands of
loads of soil have been hauled, miles of
drains have been laid. Substantial
fences have been built and years of
patient labor are represented in the
ample lawns that adorn the grounds
and the shade trees that contribute
much to the natural beauty of the
place. One building has beer added to
another until now, including the asy-
lum buildings, there are about 20 struc-
lures in the group.
Most notable of these is the large
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

form of the national convention must
be broad enough for every true demo-
crat to stand on and its declarations so
plainly expressed as to be capable of
only one construction. The nominees
must be men whose records are in har-
mony with the platform. The commit
tee on resolutions submitted its report.
The financial plank Is as follows: I'm
der the present conditions there can be
but one standard OF value and every
kind OF currency should rest upon a
gold basis. as long as gold Is the stand
ard recognized by the great commercial
nations Of the world We heartily ccm-
mend the action Of Presid ent Cleveland
in maintaining our public credit and
values in the face Of formidable ol,po-
sition."
The platform was adopted witt,ut a
dissenting voice. The following dele
gates at large were elected o. leciama-
ton: Frank Jones. Alvah w. Sulloway.
Irving W. Drew. Charles \. sinclair.
Alternates-Frank NJ. chase. sylvester
Danforth. Col. Frank c. Noyes end
William ii. Plummer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

building which is really the asylum
proper 1t is of brick. its proportions
are spacious and its construction is Cf
the most substantial sort. Quite ie-
Gently large wards have peen hr'lt,
these being practically an extension
added to the original stru . Ire. The
women's department is entirely araTt
from the main asylum buil1ing aad is
maintained as an entirely separate es-
tablishment A cozy brick building not
far from the 'old inn affords pleasant
accommodation for guests. As IS shown
in one of the cuts, the top Of he mound
is graced with a canopy. Here are
shaded benches, and the view from
this point. stretching for many tales
up and down the Deer Lodge valley. Is
one OF impressive bsausy.
At this time there are .i25 patients In
the asylum; 81 Of these are worec n.
There are five inmates tc-d1v who were
I'm the party of the rig mi II trans
ferred from Deer Lodge. l. years ago
IL may be said in a general lay that
40 per cent. of those VINO became pa
tients at the asylum recover Il.-ir
senses: fully so ger sent. turn cut 10 he
persons whose mental malady canno:
be cured. Thus the Idrnbe- - Tatients
gradually increases-the asylum can
take comfortable care Of - inmates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
The Asylum at Warm Springs.

bills on the calendar are not acted up
on" interrupted Walker.
The leaders cannot adjourn this
house" responded Henderson, turning
upon Walker. unless you and a majority
desire to adjourn" (Applause).
Cannon. republican. Illinois. gave IT as
his opinion that with all the matter that
had been pressed forward this session the
houses record was second TO only one In
recent years.
Dalzell, republican. Pennsylvania. a
member OF the committee on rules. said
the real controversy here was between
the committee on labor and those who
sought consideration of private claims.
THAT demagoguery won't go" exclaim-
ed Walker
Il won't suffer myself to be interrupted
by the impudence OF the gentleman from
Massachusetts," said Dalzell. proceeding
with his remarks.
Mahon then moved to recommit the or
der. which was defeated. So TO l2S.
When the speaker was about TO put the
question on the adoption OF the order.
Watson. republican. Ohio. asked IL the
order would prevent the giving OF another
day TO pension bills
1T will" shouted Picker before the
speaker could reply.
The gentleman from South Dakota
SAYS yes interposed the speaker. but
the chair says No" The order was then
adopted and the debate on immigration
bills was renewed.
Wilson. democrat. South Carolina. IA
vored radical restrictive measure. Dur
ing the debate the preliminary conference
report on the Indian bin was adopted
and the bill sent TO further conference.
Hendrick. republican. Kentucky. opposed
an extension Of the laws designed n re-
strict immigration. Danford. republican.
Ohio. supported the Stone bin for consul
lar inspection. Thousands OF petitions
from all parts OF the country had come in
favor OF this bill. The main opposition
10 the bin came from the steamship com
panies. which were in the business OF
Transporting immigrants
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
IN THE CITY Of BERLIN.
DR. CHARLES F. MUSSIGBROD BREATHES HIS LAST IN THE
ANCIENT CAPITAL TOWN OF PRUSSIA

outfit-a four-mule team and eight
good thousand dollars in money.
Things did not pan out we'll; at a
point near the line of the Montana
Union railroad, between the old town
of Silver Bow and the city of Butte,
DIR. Mussigbrod pointed out in after
years the place where. in the gloomy
recesses of dug-out, ne made his home
during the months of his operations on
Silver Bow creek. When autumn of the
year 1866 arrived, the doctors funds
were exhausted, the venture was a
failure, and back to Virginia City he
packed his blankets The year 1872
found DIR. Mussigbrod a resident of
Bozeman; in the days of Governor
Potts he was appointed pension exam
lining surgeon. Thence Re went to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

A cable message received at Warm
Springs, yesterday morning, announced
the death. at Berlin. Germany, of DR..
Charles f. Mussigbrod. Bound for
Europe. DR.. Mussigbrod left home
March 80. He sailed from New York,
April 5. Arriving at Berlin. he sub
mitted, April 80. to an operation which
was performed at a private hospital by
Professor Fuestenheim. After the op-
Grafton, the venerable Doctor was re-
ported to be in an encouraging condi-
tion, although he was apparently suf-
fering from heart weakness-word to
this effect was sent by his wife to DIR.
Peter Mussigbrod, at Warm Springs.
On May 15, a cable message announced
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
POPULISTS AND SILVER.
IL IL Announced the Party Is With the
Democrats In Ihis Issue.


Chicago, May 20.-A special TO the
Record from Indianapolis, Ind, says:
The populists of Indian make the an
nouncement that within the last 10
days an understanding has been reach
ed whereby the populists OF every
state in the union are TO accept the
platform and candidate of the Chicago
convention in case both are for free
silver. In accordance with the negotia-
tions which began several months ago
the populist national convention and
the national silver party have been
called to meet in st. Louis on the same
day. July p. two weeks after the meet
ing of the democratic national conven-
ton in Chicago.
The leading democratic advocates of
free silver throughout the country
have been quietly informed that IL the
Chicago convention adopts a free sill
yer plank and nominates a candidate
who will pledge himself to sign a free
coinage bill IL one comes to him from
congress, the action OF the convention
will be endorsed by the two st. Louis
conventions. Representatives OF the
populist party nave been travelling
through the West and Southwest dur
ing the past six weeks suggesting that
the state conventions be postponed un-
til the democratic national convention
in JULY shall have been held. and ask
ing, too. that the populists stand for
the free coinage of silver as the pre-
eminent issue. 1t Is announced that in
all directions the plans suggested are
being carried out. In many states
there have been conferences between
the leading free silver democratic rep
resentatlves OF the national silver party
and the populists.
1t has just leaked out here that last
Saturday there was a meeting of rep
resentatives of Indiana free silver
democrats, populists and national sill
yer party men. The representatives OF
the populists announced in the meet
ing that the state convention had been
postponed until August, in order that
the party might have the action of the
Chicago convention before II proceed
ed to arrange for the campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

E. z. Gallogly & Co.. Butte, will
supply fresh vaccine points to all
physicians throughout the state at
eastern prices. They are the agents
for E. E. Beeson. Fond du Lac, Wis.
All points guaranteed. Mail orders
promptly attended to.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

Not far from the city of st. Peters
burg, on the sixth day of January,
1915, Charles F. Mussigbrod was born
When a child DR.. Mussigbrod's home
was transferred to Germany. His stu
dies were completed in that country
and many of the years of his early
manhood were spent in travel; the doc
tor was a famous tourist
The year 1852 found Dr. Mussigbrod
in the city of New York. He heard of
the fabulous fortunes that were made
at mining in Colorado. He was pre-
pared for adventure, and the year 1863
found him in Denver. In truth, how
ever, the doctor was at that time the
victim of asthma, and that fact was
one of the motives that prompted him
to seek the Colorado mountains. He
did not tarry long in Denver. Word
reached that city that Montana was
the promised land for miners and that
fortunes were in store for those who
chose to make the pilgrimage to Ban
mack. Eleven hopeful men made up a
party that left the city of Denver,
Feb 1, 1863. 1t took rs days to make
the journey to Bannack. OF the COM
pany of IL men. DR.. Mussigbrod and
Adam Cuhn, of Salt Lake city, were
supposed a few weeks ago to be the
only survivors.
Bannack was not long the center of
mining excitement in Montana Word
reached that camp of the wonderful
washings in Alder gulch, and the stam-
ped started almost instantly. The
month of April, 1864, found Dr. Mus
sigbrod in Virginia Cfty-he witnessed
the memorable life of that town during
the height of Alder gulch excitement.
However, the doctor concluded to try
placer mining in Silver Bow gulch.
For these diggings he started out in
December, 1864. He had a complete
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

London. May 20.-Niolent safes have
prevailed along the coasts ana shipping
has suffered considerably. a large Ves-
sci was driven ashore near Tort Pat
rick. Scotland. this morning. "a Is fear
ed there has been great l,ss u. LIE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

Chicago. May 2o.-Dr. Thomas Rem
was shot by his wife at Elm and
Townsend streets to-day. The woman
fired five times Two bullets entered
the doctors head and one his left arm.
Jealousy is said 10 have been the cause
of the shooting. After firing. Mrs.
Rem ran down an alley and he has
not been arrested. IL is feared DR..
Rem will die
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

that DR.. Mussigbrod was failing. Sub
sequent messages brought tidings of
his gradual decline; yesterdays mes
sage announced his death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

reached him at the family home, at
Warm Springs. yesterday The late
Enrich Mussigbrod. a son whose grave
is In the cemetery at Deer Lodge, was
for many years a favorite in Montana's
social circles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21

Baton Rouge. La. May s.-The second
days ballot for United States senator:
Blanchard. 81; Denegre. 81; Pharr. 30;
Price, Il: Blackman, 2; McEnerny, 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-21
New Hampshlre D.moerats.

New Hampshire Democrats.
Concord. n. H.. May 20.-The New
Hampshire democratic state convention
met to-day TO choose delegates at large
to the national convention. Harry
Bingham presided. He said the plat