davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Instruments Filed With the County Clerk
During the Week.


During the Week.
Notices of mining locations.
Marcus lode, Jas. Fairy ct al: Red
Point lode, G. F. Young ct al; Cleve-
land by F. B. Alley ct al: Sheep Placer
by Will Thompson: David Gulch plac-
er by A. T. Rodgers ct al; Robert G.
Ingersoll and Ida May by A. J. Erick-
son ct al: Minnie and Pride of Montana
by Odina Bernier: Cherry Creek by
J. E. Dicky ct al: Ella lode by l.. Mer-
riman: Little Grown Point by John
Gilbert ct al: Potosi by Arm Olson ct
al; Chashier lode by w. w. Almon ct
al; Fill Sheridan by Henry Filing ct
al; Judge by w. A. Clark.
E. D. Hart ct al, notice of forfeiture
to w. O. Thompson ct al
City of Virginia vs.. Abe Newland,
execution filed.
Henry Filing VS.. Chas. zeigler, sat-
isfactory execution.
Water Right claim, notice of appro-
priation of r. T. Boatman.
Ruby Gold Mining Company, lease
to w. B. Millard.
G. J. Calvert ct ux, deed to c. w.
Pope ct al an undivided ) interest in
the War Eagle quartz claim, situate in
Mineral Hill mining district, Madison
county, Montana. Consideration. 81.
S. r. Clark, deeds to G. c. Barnet,
the W of S of section s; W of e
t of sec. II; S of sec II in twp l3 of
range containing 100 acres, with
water right etc. Consideration $3.50.
F. Prasch ct ux deed r. II. Cook ct
al. the Fortune lode claim, situate in
Madison county, Montana. Considera-
tion s12OO
j. Erickson ct ux, deeds to F. Herms-
meyer, the W and W of of sec
12: and the Q and fraction of %
acres of of sec 13 in twp 5 of
Range 5 W Madison county, Montana.
Consideration $3.50.
N. J. Isdell ct ux, deed to A. d. Me-
Vey, lots 4. 5, 6 in block A, Pony town
site, Madison county, Montana. Con-
sideratlOn $3.50.
Frank Walters, deeds to w. S. Crews
interest in lot 8, block l6 in the town
of Pony, county of Madison, Montana.
Consideration S35.
Ed Maloney, deeds to Lou Harpell,
an undivided interest in the Pilgrim
quartz claim, situate in Rabbit mining
district, Madison county, Montana.
Consideration $1OO
John B. Barton VS.. Puget Sound
Milling x Mining Company, writ of
attachment.
Water Right claim, notice of appria-
tion by John F.. Blake.
Agreement between Ruby Gold Min
ing and Milling Company and T. Wal
do Story.
J. A. Hall, ct ux. deed to H. D. Ros-
sitter, the of lots II and Is, in block
9. Sheridan Montana. Consideration
81, 900.
J. S. Snyder, deed to Jennie Morris
! an undivided 1-6 interest of the Way
Up quartz lode claim, situate on the
left hand side of Alder gulch, facing
down and near the head of Dan Will
Jams gulch in Highland district, Mad
ison county, Montana. Consideration
s1OO.
The Caledonia Investment Company
deeds to William C. Mckenzie, the G
t OF sec %, twp I, OF range ), west OF
Montana meridian, Madison county,
Montana Consideration 81 800.
Mrs. Jennie Hart. deed to Catherine
Templeton, lots 26 and q in block 8
town of Twin Bridges, Madison county
Montana. Consideration $3.50.
Henry Ayotte ct ux, deeds to Ade
line Laurin, the of e of sec 6
twp S, the W OF $ " OF sec 32 anG
of e of sec 81, twp s of range
4 VI, containing l64 acre, Madison
county, Montana. Consideration $3.50
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-04-18

''Among the Breakers" by good
company, at Sheridan hall this even
ing, for good cause. Be sure to at
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
YEARS WORK IN THE POSTOFFICE.

Postmaster Dayton has received from the heads
OF departments In the Postotfice their usual re-
ports showing In detail the business transacted In
each department In the fiscal year ended kne 30.
1896 1t appears that there were delivered through
lockboxes and by carriers 500.2s395l pieces OF
ordinary mail matter. divided follows: Letters
through boxes 7As2l5s9; by carriers. 2o3. 46O,l53;
postal-cards through boxes. 6.7HlS1; by carriers.
5l5i4s7o; other mail matter through boxes. S.
SIS; by carriers 6csl0si3 In the registered letter
department l5SsS23 pieces were delivered and 49,
Se4 of domestic and S29.022 Of foreign origin were
recorded and distributed to other offices.
In the distribution department a total Of Sl9S4.-
s63 pieces were handled divided follows: Letters
of local ORIGIN 2sS N5; received by mall S7775646
foreign dispatched. 20 ISL 3o; postalcards Of local
origin A. AZ Gas: received by mall 9%43.9l2; foreign
dispatched l.422, 4i3; other mail matter of local
origin 1928 received by mall 569Ssss3; foreign
dispatched 593S29 The total number OF pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
REED & BARTON,
sILvERSMITHS,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. Y.

Of mail matter Of al kinds handled in the year was
l.3sl, 1885, s3. a daily average Of 3.729.7H
The ordinary mail matter handled was contained
In 7I2 800 ock-pouches and 47Jo47s sacks Qnclud
ing the foreign mall OF which there were s4.7si
sacks received and 1851 dispached). besides
which there were handled 071O cases and l2o,l3i
pouches Of registered matter and 4.Sj6 pouches and
a. OO4 sacks Of supplies There also passed through
the New-York Postolce in transit IT., from re, and to
other offices, 34s 40 pouches and sUZ lW SACKS OF
mail matter making a total of 1.6sD pouches.
cases and sacks handled at the office daily aver
age OF II BAL exclusive OF those which the twenty
four branch Postoice stations exchanged with eacn
other. - .,
The volume Of money order business was as roi,
lows: At the General Postofice. 2,2I3, 43I money
orders were issued and paid. amounting to sl23
Gs5 II. At the eighty branch postofrces ana SUD-
stations the number Of orders issued and PAID was
4a5' 5s7 amounting to s5.13l ops %. The aggregate
business of the Money Order Department for tho
year amounted to SOs39 .6s3 Al. displaying an m
crease over the previous year or Ng5lsG ~
CG-lOO per cent in amount and OF 2os.lIo. l-lVp
per cent In the number Of transa ,tions 49, o. .
The total receipts Of the office were S1.lso w ~
and the total expenditures So; 1928 ~ dncudlng
1913 AS 81 expended for free-delvery serVice) CIV
ing q net revenue Of S4.64IOIS "A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
NO TRACE OF MRS. COOGANS DIAMONDS

According to the latest intelligence. no trace nas
been discovered OF the diamonds. said to De WIS
10000 which Mrs James J. Coogan. OK TINS .'.'s
had the misfortune 10 lose at Narraganse" ".
on Thursday last. Mrs. Coogan wore the le"e'' "
a function which the guests OF her hotel a''eN.
cd and after returning 10 her apartments pa
them in her Jewel casket and deposited INC low
In a trunk. which she forgot TO lock
Mrs Coogan is the wife OF James j. Coogan' "no
has been for many Socialist LABOR ," Ja
In this city. In 1888 Mr. Coogan was ths me-, ~ been
Labor candidate for Mayor he has sii m az Inv
talked OF for Governor and other high omss hiss
his party friends They will probably y rtp%ns al
with him and Mrs Coogan In their misior,unG -
Narraganse!t Pier but their griet , w cooaSn has
plenty Of money to buy more DIAMONDS ~ S"
tho stolen gems. , a..
Providence r. l., July 25.-It became INV" .o,s,
day that the Coogan diamond robbery at the no'..
Mathewson at Narraganset, Pier was the seq" ~
AFFAIR Of the kind that occurred at 'he me- r.v
week. w. q. Rocker, the We.'SS ~ icss rsl2 u
ss tSs vs,Ssd q ~ q tSs hqil 20 TSsaAs !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
OYSTER BEDS IN DISPUTE.
MEN ARRESTED AS "PIRATEs" DECLARE THAs
THEY HAD RIGHT TO DREDGE.

An interesting fight is on among the oysternen
Of Giffords and Princess Bay staten Island, ana
alleged oyster pirates" who have been operating
on beds which they declare are natural ones, ana
which the oystermen's association declares are pr'
vate grounds owned by members OF the as.ocla.
ton. .
few days ago Charles Olsen and Andrew An'
derson. owners OF the soop Jessie. were arrested
nv State Game Protector Hicks. and taken before
Justice OF the Peace Wood in Tottenyille. ana
their sloop was confis ated under the new Jaw APT
ply,ng TO piratcal oystermen. II Is the hrst case
Of the kind and naturally excites interest Ihe
two men are charged By Thomas DE Hart ana
Peter Po.worth with stealing oysters from the oedS
which they lease from the State.
Yesterday Benjamin Patterson a lawyer. OF New
York. appeared before Justice Wood before inc
case was called for trial He produced an order
issued by Supreme Court Justice Osborne. ordering
the case transferred to the Grand Jury o., fucn'
mond County and the release Of the prisoners, ID
SlOO ball The men gave bonds and were released,
Mr. Patterson said the law providing Tor the con'
nscat.on OF the property OF the men was uhco'.si,
stutional and that It would be fought 70 the enc.
He also declared that the beds were natural oher
and that the men had right to tredge tnem az
Will The contest will probably settle the dispute.
and Is awaited with much anxiety by the oysssS
planters of the Raritan Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

Favoritc Prescription which reaches and strengthens
the internal gencratiye organs no other treatment
possibly do. By restoring health and strength to
this most important part Of the feminine constitution
the "Favori,c Prescription gives new tone and en-
crgy TO all the rest of the body.
One of the most deeply interesting ard truly educa-
tive books ever written is the Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" by Dr. r. V. Pierce, Chief
Consulting Physician Of the Invalids Hotel and Sur
gica Institute Buffalo n. Y This splendid-voumc
Of 1903 pages. includes ninety pages on the subject
of diseases peculiar to women, with directions for
home treatment rendering unnecessary the embar.
RAISING examinations and generally useless loca.
treatment so dreaded by modest women. The book
contains the most comprehensive explanation Of hui
physiology and the rational principles Of hygiene
published illustrated with 500 engravings
"A complete medical library in volume No other
medical book in the English language ever had such
enormous sale oSo,ooo copies were sold at 81 80
each. Dr. Pierce is distributing new free edi-
ton OF half million copies. copy will be sent aoso-
inieiy FIRE to anyone who will send to the Worlds
Dispcnsary Medical Association Buffalo. ~ y, 81
one-ccnt stamps to pay cost Of mailing onlr. The
present edition in all respects the same as that sold
at so except only that It is bound IN strong ms'
uilis paper covers instead Of cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
An ORGAN-GRINDER TRIES SUICIDE.

Peter Fleming. eighty years cd. an organ grinder.
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon at tie home
OF John Naegel OF No 800 West Thirty -elghth-st..
who had befriendei Fleming 20 the extent II allow
Ing him TO live at his house Fleming and his
wife who died two years ago. formerly lived at No.
sl3 West Thriy-cighth-st but he was dspossessc1
n few weeks ago lie has always been wretchcily
poor long as his neighbors have known him.
Some friends Of the old man. for he Is eighty years
Old furnished him with a hand-organ. and John
Naeyeli allowed him to have room rent free In his
tenement But the old man could not make live
lihood md would often remark In the hearing OF the
Naegcli family that nobody wanted him and that he
had 'ouiliveI his usefulness Where he got hold OF
the cheap revolver found at hts side Is mystery;
but 1t is thought that he pawned cornet 10 buy the
weapon. After his return from his trayC,s through
the city with his organ he went into bedroom and
shot himself In the back OF the neck lie wa, taken
Roosevelt Hosptal UNCONSCIOUS. and IL II thought
hio wound u fatSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ST. JAMES CHURCH PROPERTY FOR sILh

Reports have been current that the 81 James
Methodist Episcopal Church. al -hundred'ana..
twenty-sixth-st and Madison-ave, together WIZ"
the parsonage and schoohouse attached, are "
be sold to a downtown congregation. IL ~A1
learned yesterday that the church trustees "stx
been looking for purchaser for some time p.r
without success. They expect to rebuild 'ne'}
church between One-hundred- andtwenty-ni'h a's
One hundred nd sixteenth sts IL they sell 'ns"
property which Is valued at $4,000 The 'As
part Of tho congregation has moved further w.
since the church built over twenty-five ''a..
ago. and its future site will probably 90 a. 49,
west as Lenox-ave The main building OF 81 J alvS
was condemned In May. 1885, and the congress ,r,ii
have been worshippng In the lecture-room II; ma a
this summer At present they are uniuns n,hsr
union service each Sunday with four GAR Iar
churches, the Church of the Puritans the md
the Mount Morris Baptist Church. This ser, MT
is usually held at the Mount Morris Churcn, vus
will be held to-day at the Harlem Presoy'e''~~
Church. on One hundred and-twenty -ifth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
GLASSWORKERS CONVENTION.

THEY INSIST ON THE RESTORATION OF THE
WAGE SCALE OF 1894.
Pittsburg July c5.-The convention OF the Amer
lean Window Glass Workers Association adJourhed
finally last night. having disposed OF al the OuS'-
meas brought before IT, The Wage Committee was
Instructed TO insist on the new scale providing for a
restoration OF the 1891 scale at which time reduc-
ton Of 22A per cent was made
Early this morning between 400 and 800 members OF
the association Including the delegates to the con-
venton started :cr Canton ohio. to visit Major Nc
kinney The special train conveying them was
gayly decorated. They returned 70 Pittsburg this
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
RHODES KNEW OF THE RAID.
THE CAPE PARLIAMENT ADOPTS THE REPORT

OF THE INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE.
Cape Town, July 25.-The Cape Parliament has
unanimously adopted the majority report Of the
committee which appointed to investigate the
circumstances Of the invasion OF the Transvaal by
Dr. Jameson and his followers last winter. The re-
port declares that Cecil Rhodes who was at the
time Prime Minister of Cape Colony, was aware OK
the intentions OF Jameson, but that the London
directors of the British South Africa Company
were not though they ought to have had their
suspicious aroused. seeing that the company was
being drawn upon for large sums of money. osten-
siby for purposes Of hlotatlOn, but really TO defray
the expenses Of preparing for and conducting
revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
WRECKED ON SABLE ISLAND

Halifax ~ s. July 25.-The Dominion Govern
ment steamer Newfield arrived here this afternoon
with the crew Of vessel that had been lost on
Sable Island since the Newhcd's previous VISIT 10
1.-THE graveyard Of the Atlantic as SABLE islahu 10
termed They were twelve men Of the Italian
bark Raphael D. which grounded on the snndp n.,
of the island during gale and was wrecked Inc
crow reached the island In the ship boats aIter
thrilling experience. narrowly escaping drowning
several times The Raphael ID. was on a VOYAGE
lur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
MORE TALES OF SPANISH PHO" Eoo'
FIVE HOURS ENGAGEMENT AND A REBEL
DEFEAT REPORTED.

Havana, July 25.--Major Fondevie.a of'lcfaiiy re-
ports that his command has had a five hours en-
"a cement with the rebels under Mirabe ana Alvarez
near Tnpastc Province Of Havana During inc en-
gagement the troops took rebel hospital by sur
prise and captured two wounded insurgents. The
rebes fought desperately, but were compelled TO re-
treat They left nineteen dead on the held ana
carried off many wounded. The Spaniaris had only
seven wounded, including captain and lieutenant
Rebels attacked the town OF ltaDo province or
Matanzas and burned number Of houses on the
out skirts Of the town. ,,
Pursuant 10 instructions received from Washing,
ton Consul-(ienera Lee Will request that civil trai
he granted to Jorge Agu.rie. who was captLref IN
small boat White on his way 10 surrc1de! 10 me
authorities here. Aguirre Is naturahZed American
citizen who took part In the instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ROWING FROM NETWORK TO IIAVRE.
THE TWO YOUNG NORWEGIAN SAILORS WELL

WHEN SPOKEN Ely THE OTTO
London. July %-The Norwegian bark Cto Cap
tain Clausen which arrived at Pembroke yester-
day from Quebec, reports that on July Is In lat.
AZ north, long 81 west she spoke the rowboat Fox,
in which on June Frank Harbo and George
samueIson two Young Norwegian sailors started
from New-York TO row to IIavre Harbo and
Snmuelson were in good health. They received a
supply of provisions and water from the Cito The
men said that on July TO- the weather being rough,
articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

The second OF a series OF stained glass windows
erected In st. savours. the cathedral church OIL
South London. in memory Of illustrious men. IL to
be the Harvard Universtys memorial OF John liar.
window recently unveiled, was In memory oil
Philip Messenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

tent. near Frogmore Here her secretaries worked.
State documents were signed and luncheon served
Intimate guests who were allowed access 10 this
retreat say that II had a charming location caught
what cool breexes were going and had pleasant
outlook toward tho Berkshire hills. The Khedive or
Egypt Is expected in England as the guest Oh IN"
Queen about the end OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

London, July 25.-The death Of coster at wal
worth a suburb OF London. has occas'ohea :. uiSa-
, ornnrr the medical fraternity of that
66iacc The doctor who attended the man states
that his death was caused by cholera but the
statement is disputed by other physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

LIVERPOOL July 25.-The members OF the Canadian
Artillery team were welcomed b. the officers ana
hand of the Royal Naval Reserve upon their land
ing from the steamer Lake ontario to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
D'OyIcy Carte will shortly retire from acuV
business life owing to bad health.

Countess Biscaccianti. who died few days ago
at the Rossini Foundation Home for Musicians ana
Artists In Paris at one time celebrated Amer
lean singer She born In Boston IN ls.f' a an
got her title by marrying Italian Count; Sne
died in poverty. Shortly before her death she eS-
pre- that her death shouid pc ihiiue
known to the American press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

Southampton July 2.-Thc Boston nautical
schoopshi penterprise sailed from this harpor TO-
day for Lisbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
pEARy'S PARTY ALL WE'LL.

c, Johp.s \. r. July 25-Thc Pcary expedition
s,oornar unnc nagscd Battle Iarbor, straits Oh
Relic Isle on July 49, bound north She reported
.oM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

st Johns. ~ f. July 25-The barkcntine Jane
which arrived here to-day. landed sixteen men be-
longing to the schooner Genesta, which she ran
down and sank the Grand Banks yesterday
rn"rmir~ One man was killed. and five CT the res
nmc, rev were badly injured three OF them dan-
yeronSly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

The happiness Of married
life depends on the wife's
health oftener than on any
other one consideration. An
ailing woman is a source Of
discomfort to herself and a
burden and drag upon her
husband. Women by taking
more interest in their own
physical condition would lay
the best foundation for mar
ried happiness and every other
happiness. More than half
the suffering which saps the
energies ard sours the dis
position Of women is directly
traccablc to some disorder Of
the organs distinctly femin.
inc. There is no real need
Of such troubles they are In
,,,~;,bi, c,,roi Ia, nv p;evce's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26

The Anglo-Tt Italian entente. which had the full ad-
hesion Of the Due de Sermoneta: WIN DC MAIN
to,ned by the reconstructed Italian Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
THE YARDE- BUTLER DIVORCE SUIT

London July 25.-The Yarde- Butler divorce action
was resumed this morning by the opening of the
case for the defence Counsel for Mrs. Yarde-
Butler made general denial OF the allegations OF
inndelity and cruelty on the part of the defendant
and said that the defence would prove that she
not addicted 10 drink. alleged. Counsel also de-
clared that Mrs. Krkham, Of San Francisco, mother
of the defendant had sent Valentine Gadesden. who
is mentioned as correspondent. to England to pro-
feet the interest Of her daughter against the lat
fer's husband. Testimony was then offered 10 snow
that MIR Yarde-B Butler himself was guilty OF mis-
conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-26
ANOTHER REGIMENT IN CAMP.
THE 9TH MARCHES OUT AND THE 18TH RE-
LIENES IT.

State Camp. Peekskill July 25-In order to make
nm for the abandonment of the drill by the sth
Regiment Yesterday, because or rain' 'he res'
ment this morning was put through me ur'" .""'
had been scheduled for yesterday. Inc io'ni"s'
so far as the separate companies were cohcerheu'
was spent paying the officers and men lot ,'el'
weeks duty in camp. They could not. therefore,
,or the 9th in It's drill. The companies had a
battalion drill before breakfast. The weeks WORK
of the 9Th and the separate companies mas upo'
the whole, been satisfactory.
Tho sentence Of the court martial before which
Private Lewiston. Of the 9th was convicted OF the
charge OF sleeping while post, was announced
to-day The court orders him paraded and repr-
manded before the regiment. and also reprimanded
I'm general orders. The sentence was carried out
by Colonel Seward before the 9Th left camp. mo
line was formed a little earlier than usual, ana
Private Lewiston. under guard. was marched out
In front of the regiment. The finding of the court
WAS read so that every one might hear The gray
fly of sleeping or post pointed out and he was
rcprirs anded for his neglect of duty: After that
he released from arrest and ordered pacK 10
Immediately afterward the separate companies
coming h They had to wait much me Longer or than ,h
train late and when It did gGt h IN st and sea
sanal Corps We're not along There mad not been
room for them on the train. and they did NOT get
II was 3l0 o'clock when the l4th marched In. COL
strong In the 9Th Provisional Battalion that fol-
lowed there were 2ss more men There are lcsO
men in The separate companies contribute
tain Henderson. Roches,sr 81 the i2th cnP nah
ing 50: the 18TH Captain Davis, Glens Falls S.
The signal corps show the following strength; The
list New-York. Captain Hedge, 49, the 2,i BrooKiyn
Captain Leigh. IS; the Sd. Albany Captain Will
Jams. 80. - ,..
lieutenant Thomas William Huston. assistant
guard Inspector, has been succeeded by Captain
John r. blake. Right after dinner to-day beau-
tiful sabre was presented to Captain \. Is. Thurs
ton on behalf Of the separate companies forming
the 4th Provisional Battalion. Captain Thurston
has been their drill instructor and the gift was to
show their appreciation OF what he had done for
them.