davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
Tho only line RAINING tEo
Through Past Tiu1l daily |
LRkDVILLR
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE Roy. 20, 1894.

III hSAAaA WV eVt lVgE
Train No. leaves Ogden ZOO an
Salt Lake SOS am, arrive a. Pueblo
6us am. Colorado Springs 1854 ana,
Denver 1880 ann.
Salt Lake 7:lo pm, arrive az Pueblo
S ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6!5S p.ul-
Denver GAS pm.
connections made At Pusblo, Oolor.S-
sprink. and Denver with all linsa east
Eexsnt day coaches, chair cars sni Pull
man sleopsfa on all trains. Take the
u. q X. q. aud have comfortable TIP
and enjoy the hnssi scenery "a Ma cor
iinent
a. 4. HUoHBS s. X. HOOPER,
TTsfiie ManlEsr, q. ar. A.
Danver, Colo. Danvor, Ooln
%. v. NEvINs,
General Agent
Calf Laks oiiSs N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

CffgoH Wfitcag
was sick for ovcrthtcc
years with blind dizzy
spells, palpliatiou u
the heart, pain Ia the
back aud head, aud
nj times would have
such q weak tired feel
ing when l int got
up In the morning,
and NJ times nervous
chills,
The physicians dif.
tefcd as 10 what my
disease was but none
Of them did me uny
good. A. soon as
commenced taking Dr.
picrcc's Favoritc Pre-
scfiption, I began e
get better 8 could slecT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

lahteu Jay OF SO very SUM Nne
precious sober second thought gained
sscsndency In the British mind. They
coon found out that the Ventz1ela
trifls twas not worth half the excite.
ment IL had stirred, ana ~ would
amount 10 criminal oulpahility 10 make
war on account OF such a tritle.' A
similar change Of mind will undoubt.
eddy take place ne regards the dispute
with Germany"
The editorial goes on explaining In
detail the reasons Of the setback given
TO British influence In the course Of
the last decade, anu the progress made
by other Countries, including the
United States.
A"But while the people al large" II
concludes, "c3ntinued enjoying the
prestige OF older times the men al the
helm became gradually aware Of the
enormous changes wrought by time
with respect to the position anu influ-
snce OF the powers, AMI OF Eaglandb
retTogrstsion. This knowledge OF the
true state OF afiairs accounts largely for
the varying shapes Of Britith policy
tArdy and vaolllating IN some ca,es,
blufllin and fowdy-llke In other In.
stances, but In every case relying
upon tho kind aspistaLct' OF other
powers. This last mentioned speculs-
ton, however,, has very frequently
proved . failure. The powers nave
looked through England's little game
and they have grown tired OF fetch'
ing Eugland's ohestnuts from the
gtste,' and more especially to Eng.
land's unosasing colonial aggression
and African raids no sensible power IL
apt 10 lsLd assistance.
y,,u.p,yu .ypou
N' y '''A
Dolagoa bay, 10 which British and
German warships are being dis
patched, Ia pronounced tho hnesl
harbor In South Africa, and the Eu'
ropean powers who have Interests IN
South Africa have long kept Jealous
watch Of each otbet's moyementsinf re-
latiOn 10 It..
In the latter part Of September, 1873,
there was report In England that \
syndioAte hAd purchased a concession
fof building u pier Ia Dslagoa bay, by
which the practical ooatrol OF the port
would pass to the Transvaal. Boon
altetward there was an upilsing VI
haiiifs against the Portuguese, TO
which Dolagoa bsy belongpiand Britlth
marines were promptly landed nj L)-
reno Marques from the gunboal
Thrush, against the protest Of tho
Portuguese governor
DolAgoA bay IL thu natural outlet OF
the trade Of tho Tfansvaal, and Porlu-
gale inieres, 10 10 make all tho trsfiic
OF tho plateau of the interior converge
towards this port. To this end tue
Pfoloria.LofenL0 Marques railway was
commenced Ia 1855. Win basine,quays
ana railways nj Lorenzo MAiqu,s, CONE
municAting with The IfansNaal gold
nOlds and the rich county VI Tue IN
lefiot. Lorenzo Marques Will have u
great future before II.
Tue town Ia surrounded BY = wall,
and the batteries have been erected
to defend u against hostile attsok on
the land slide. The town lies low
ON the northern SIDE OF tho innef hAt'
Dor, or English river, as II used TO be
called.
The decision OF the owneiahip OF the
bay OF LOFopEo Marques became a
question OF great Importance In 1870
Portugal claimed possession OF tue
" ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

in. n. CLARK,
OLIVER W, MINK,
X. El,LkRf ANDERSON Receivers
JOHN W, DOASE,
FREDERICK X o0JDERr,
b. DICKINSON. General Manager
LII. LOAAI. v. r. q a. AzOnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09
@yXJOMEN'S FACES

flowers. fade
and withcrwithtime
the bloom ofthe rose
IL only known TO the
healthy wonnu's
checks. The ncrv-
Gus strain caused by
tile ailments aud
pains peculiar TO the
sex, and the labor
and wgry offeanng
a family, eau onen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-09

be traced by the lines In the womans face.
Dull eyes the snllow OF wfinkled face and
those feelings Of weakness have their
rise Ia the Heterogeneous and irregularities
peculiar 20 women. The functional de
Engagements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses Of women, can be cured with
Df piefcc's Fayotite Prescription Fot the
young gin Just entering wumanhoud, tur
the mother aud those about TO become
mothers, and later in "thc change Of life, ~
the Prescription Is just what they need (;
Il aids nature In preparing the system Tot
the change. rs medicine prescribed iog
thirty years, IN the diseases Of women, by
Dr. r. V. Pierce, iefcousulting physician
20 the lnvalids' Hotel and Surgical lnsti.
tutc al Buffalo. N. Y. Dr. Piefce's Favofite
Prescription will cure the chronic inilamuia-
ton OF the lining membranes which cause
such eKhausting dfains upon the system.
II 6Hgci nervous pfostfation, tlceplessness,
iaintuesa nervous debility and all disorders
arising from arrangement OF the female
organs aud functions.
Mrs IFNStT WILLIAM Of M0ldnt. Zane CO,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
TO THE SILVER REPUBLICANS or MONTANA

Early Congressman Charles Hartman conceived
battle ground the su'rSsu
the conflict would mean glorious victory for free silver and the
prosperity OF the American people
The state committee ndcrse this purpose ana to AL M s
their labor the election Of the silver candidates for the great Offices
president and vice-president
republican Montana is left with
mind that
that the
either straight
Montana called
the WEIR tl'l BlCAN
recognizing the paramount Importance OF the free
of l6tOl.
the
all material interests and
for Hartman
cerned adherence be had the
incorporated
republican convention
republican OF
the whole republican state ticket
II SWIFT. LEE MANTLE
Secreary
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

.BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. 7. iI"nes.
Sheridan. Oct. 30. a son.
Miss Hannah and Emma McGogeru
have returned from Butte.
Miss Jeanette Maxey. Of Bozeman. is
the guest Of Mrs. Anna Hall.
NJ. A. Switzer. candidate for county
commissioner, was in the city to-day.
The motto of every Montanian next
Tuesday should be mo crown of
ThOrns: no cross OF gold.
Miss Anna Hall gave Il very pleasant
card party at her home Saturday even
ing. ia honor of Miss Edna and O"ville
Thomas.
A dancing party was oiven at the
home of Ma or Filing. Tuesday even
I. ing, in honor of Miss Edna Thomas. Of
Des Moines and Miss jeanette M1Xcy.
| of BOzeman. 1t was q very enjoyabic
event.
State superintendent Of Public In
StructiOn f.. A. Stcere. who was to nave
delivered lecture at the. NJ. t.. church
| Tuesday evening. did not put in an APP
pearancc The evening was very pIca--
antly spent however in listening to in
teresting talks by Rev. Smith Of Shcri-
dan and Mayor Bennett.
A non-partsan silver meeting will
be held at the court house tomorrow
saturday evening, at which. IN com
pliance with II general request from
Chairman Jones. Bryan's Chicago
speech will be read. and possibly there
will be some speech making. Al. are
cordially invited To attend and partici-
pate.
The Registry books have been closed
at Rochester. BIG Hole and l.inder ;
School House precincts. At Rochester.
- were registered: at Big Hole lNaugh-
TENS 10: at Linder's school House
lSwanstrum's) 81. At Twin Bridges
precinct. up to noon to-day. lC6 namer
have been placed on the registry list
Monitor.
: Marsh Monckton. becoming anXion.
to be released from being held as Il wit
: ness against Aubrey Wall.demanded t'
be released. Instead Of releasing hin
: the County Attorney fled II complain
against him charging him with stealin4
! three boxes Of cigars and L bottle OF i
6 TO whiskey from Musser & Rodgers
: Upon being arraigued before Justice
/ McCown Monckton waived trial b,
jury. plead guilty, and his honor cX
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

Primary Language lessons by Mrs.
Grace HerndOn. They were suggestive
cf turt her lessons in the development of
Language work.
Mr.. j. M. Little, assisted by Mr..
Lentz presented under Physiology, the
subject of the Heart and Circulation.
In the days Study of Rocks, stratified
rocks We're taken mp and their origin
and the presence of organic remains
explained.
Bv request Mr.. \. j .nBennett gave
the Institute & profitable talk on For
ei"n and Domestic Exchange. showing
th, basis of all transactions. of this ma
ture to be confidence
Mr. J. NJ. Little read a well-prepared
and thoughtful, paper on incentives to
Study"
anecdotes again Servtd.'tO enliven
the morning opening.
instead OF the Advanced reading Mrs.
Mcfarland gave additional exercises in
the Swedish Gymnastics.
The instruction on OrthOgraphy was
unusually Interesting. the pronuncia-
tion OF many words. frequently misprO-
nounced being fully and freely discussed
by the teachers.
The work in primary Arithmetic by
Miss Grace HerndOn was how to teach
primary pupils the true conception OF
| numbers. and was Il strong presentation
of the subject
Supt. d. Fl. Wilcomb appointed Miss
| Kirby. Mrs. Estln and G. A. Parry a
committee on Resolutions.
| The work in the afternoon consisted
Of the usual work in Geology, Algebra
and school Management.
INSTITUTE NOTES.
Miss Mae McAtcc will teach at Home
| Park, the coming term.
Miss Raymond. Of Sheridan, attended
the sessions OF the institute.
Mrs. Ellen Garrcy is again in Mon
tana and is tenchiny her Old school al
AdObctOWn.
T. NJ. Ray represented the Kellogg
publications s-"The Institute" ant
sour Times
The appearance of the High SchOO
room. handsomely decorated. was the
subject OF much favorable comment OF
the part Of the visiting teachers.
Since the last Institute 4 bright Hop,
has entered the life of Prof. Mcfarland
The genial Professor is as popular. as
Benedict as he was as Il bachelor.
The MADIsONIAN is indebted to Prot
| Fred l.. Gibson. of Meadow Creek. 70
the full report Of the institute will
which We present our readers this
week.
Prof. Earl Douglas collection of tn
rocks and minerals Of this section at
tracted much attention. Geology ha
not heretofore been presented at the In
stitutes. but as it has proved of such in
terest it will probably be made per
manent feature in the Institute work.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
ITHE WEEK IN VIRGINIA
HAPPENINGS OF A LOCAL
NATURE.
A Record Of the happenings Of the
Paat seven Days-The DOings Of Nir-
siniaus Personal and Generals Mat
lera.

G. Fl. Hathaway, of the Bertha. is in
Butte
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Closer were in
Butte this week.
Thomas Shaw Of Sheridan was a coun-
ty seat visitor Monday.
In the upper Ruby country 60 electors
have been registered.
4 VIM. Piper and Ed Davis of Ennis
We're in the city Sunday.
Rev. Wiley Mountjoy addressed the
Sheridan Silver Club Tuesday.
Charles Conwell and John Dumas
were doing" the county seat Thursday
The candidates are putting brilliant
finish on their several campaigns just
now.
Ads and legals were so numerous this
week that much reading matter was
crowded out.
JIG. Sloss, the moving spirit in tht
from Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Mckay have re
turned from their placer mines OF
| Biven's gulch.
| VIM. Owsley. candidate for the legis
lature on the Democratic ticket. was il
the city this week.
Jas. G. Walker, candidate for clerl
! of the court on the Democratic ticket
was in the city Sunday.
! Frank Longlnaid. a Helena minin'
man. was looking over Madison count
this week. He was in Virginia Mon
day.
NJ. r.. Davidson is in the city fror
Dillon to-day. He says the chances ar
good for the election of the entire oil
yer Republican ticket in Beaverhea
county.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
DEATH OF CHRISTIAN NELSON.
| He Was One of the Pathfinders O1
| Muntana-A Respected Citizen.

Christian G. Nelson. an old and re-
spected resident of Virginia, died at
his home in this city Thursday, of pneu-
mOnia, after an illness of one week. s du-
ration. He was one of the pathtinders
of this section, and had Il great affec-
ton for the land of his adoption.
He was born in Malde. Norway, Jan.
18th, 1923, and when % years of age
came to the United States. He came
west with the early gold hunters, arriv-
ing in Alder Gulch in 1861 after min
ing several years he went to Chicago,
where in 1861 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Satrey, who survives him.
The same year he returned to his home
in Norway whore he remained until
1872. then removing to Helena, and in
1879 returned to Virginia City, where
he has since resided.
| Besides his wife he leaves a family
of six children, Miss Anna. Charles
Nclse. Matthew. Norman and May.
Christian Nelson had many friends ir
Virginia. He was Il sturdy, honest old
| Norseman, one of the kind that make
our best citizens, and he stood high il
the esteem of Viryinians. He was ;
man of intellectual attainments anC
took great interest in public affairs
To the bereaved family the MADISON
IAN extends its sympathics.
The date of the funeral has not We
been fixed.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

Misses Kate Comfort. of Twin Bridg-
es, Gertrude Kirby, of Ennis, and Hat
tie Lerton, of Pony, are the guests of
Mrs. f. F.Johnson.
On our editorial page will be found an
article with reference to the proposed
amendment to the constitution, which
should be read by every elector in the
county.
The Fairweather, John Kings ex-
tension on the q. S. Grant, is showing
up finely. A recent sample assaved
$6l 60 in gold and $3.50 in silver. Mr..
King says the vein is ten feet wide.
Robert }. and Ogden are two of the
fastest horses on the American turf.
The names in combination results in
the name of Sheridan's candidate for
county commissioner. Further com
ment is unnecessary.
J. A. Theurer, of SwahOmish, Wash
ington, who has put In the summer IN
the development of his placer proper
ties on Wigwam creek, left for his home
Thursday. He will return in the spring
and resume his development work.
F.. H. Bartlett wants someone to bring
home to him one of his five crOwbars
all of which are loaned to us many indi
viduals, whose names he cannot recall
He has an opportunity to lend one o
them, and he don't want to overlook it
Orville H. Thomas left for his hom'
in Des Moines, Ia, Thursday, after {
weeks visit at the home Of his aunt
Mrs. Anna Hall. Mr.. Thomas is con
nected with the Santa Fe Railroad
company, and expects to visit Nirgini;
again next summer.
The MADISONiAN regrets that th'
crowded condition Of the paper thi
week compels US to make very brie
mention of the sacred concert at thi
Episcopal church Wednesday evenine
and the Institute entertainment at th'
Methodist church last evening Boil
were very enjoyable, and largely at
tended At the latter MIR. George, o
Leiterville, was prominent among th'
vocalists who sang. Mr. George is salt
TO possess the finest baritone voice il
the northwest He expects to leave
for London shortly where he will stud.
tor operate work. Charlie Reese als'
entertained the audience in a brief bu
funnv Humpty Dumpty act. AT tn
former entertainment Master Lyman
Bennett recited and his performance de
serves special mention.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

Connoisseures smoke Our Founder
cigar.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
FUNERAL OF ANTOINE ODAR
The miner VINO was killed lIst saturday
atthn Eas .NM -rhe, lnnmcsf.

The funeral OF Anton Oder, whose aw-
ful death was related in the MADISO-
MAN last week. occurred sunday. The
man, no matter what his station in life
may be. is remembered in Virginia. and
the coffin OF this poor Austrian. who
died among strangers. in 4 foreign land.
was literally covered with tioraI offer
ings. the contribution of the ladies of
Virginia. Mr.. Jessie COWan should
have the credit OF starting this move
ment. There is something about such
/ incidents which appeal to mans better
nature.
The funeral was largely attended. u
large number OF the employees of the
Eastun being present. as we'll as many
residents Of the city. The Catholic bur
ial service was read at the grave
Very little is known Of Oder, save the
facts that he is Il native of Austria. and
that he had no relatives. The particu-
, lars OF his death were narrated in the
MADISONIAN last week. The testimony
! adduced al he coroner $ inquest was as
follows:
Albert Nuder-op Was at work on
800 foot level about 10 Il. m. oct 24th:
heard someone call: locked toward the
/ shaft and saw deceased caught between
cage and center piece. Before / got to
shaft he dropped 10 the ,ump. the cage
going up the shaft
William Plumb Albert Anderson
| came where | was working and sala
! Antoine had lcil in the sump: went to
! the shaft but could not see deceased:
came on tha surface ana reported to the
foreman, Hugh 0'DWncll, we then
went down with grIpnet hook and got
| tbn h,1,, nut
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
THE UPPER RUBY.

c. w. Smith. late trainer at Brook
nook ranch. is about 10 open q public
training stable at Dillon.
Senator Metzel intends to ship tC
Omaha about 400 fat steers.
There will be about four gOldbue
votes cast on the upper Ruby.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
A SLIGHT DECREASE
Not as Many Voters in This PreciMc,
as There We're two Eears ago.


Registry agent II. l.. Childs closed
up his books Tuesday evening. Five
minutes later the duplicate and check
books We're closed and ready to be
turned over to the County Clerk. 1t is
safe to say that there are few Offices in
Montana where the work was so quick
ly done. The total number of electors
Registered in tlis district is 359 the
number in each precinct being Us fol-
lows:
Virginia City...... ...,....................25 253
AuoDeL '"h ............... ..t......... 81
heHhctC ........... ......... ............. IL
The total in this district two years
ago was 4l2, Il decrease of So. The de.
crease is largely in Virginia precinct,
which, two years ago. contained BOB, a
falling OFF of SO. The average age OF
the electors in this district is 43a. The
oldest man in the precinct is E. H. Bart
lett who was born in 1913 and who wrote
his signature plainly and legibly with
out the assistance Of spectacles.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

~ This circle will appear at the
| head OF each ticket oa the Of
~ fetal ballot Avoid it unless
you want to vote u straight ticket.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31
Wanted.

Yearling steers and weanling calves
-tf S. X. BUFORD Il co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

Members OF the bar smoke Our
Founder cigar.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-31

Try Our Founder cigar for sale a
the Madison.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-08

Das Seutief)e Santa StaDt, Gfe Wtabtlpn
RUM in Soleoo. unb erie Sts., eele=
gen iit.s 9as @eb1ube, etgens fir ben 3fpecf
5eraelteift, bot eroBe &dumli6feiten, tpetbe
nit ben mooerniten &erbeiierun9en perieben
ftnb, uno es bietet oaourd) benz Hatientcn
9nnebmli6feiten uno 8prtbeile, tpelde er
in anbern berartigen, ppn Nmerifanern sez
leiteten sSn1tituten nid)t finben tpir0.
Ser Stab bes 9euti6en Sanitartums
beitebt aus Den tiihtielten Nersten, peldbe
ibre @usbilbun9 auf ben belten 1tntperiitd<
ten @uropas erbielten unb Die eine 25jdbs
ri9e 8ripat, nno So1pital=Brarts in europa
uno gmerifa aufsupeiien baben. Sie bers
l6iebenen Nbtbeilungen fit lpecielle 8ranfe
beiten iteben unter Der periDnli6en 2eitnna
praftil6er Sacbmdnner, tuel6e Die &ranfbete
ten Der Deri6tebenen Srgane, iuie 2un9en,
Maaell, Nieren, 2eber, Blaie &C. Su einen
9ebens Stubium gena9t baben. Serner
tperben im Deutlden Sanitnriltm fDlgenoe
&ranfbeiten, tuie G6ninbludlt, &atarrb,
&beunatismus, Onspepiie, &rebs, SAIL
Iu6bt unb anbere Qeioen oes NerpenlD1tems.
ipiuie alle Arten bon Bluts nno Sautfranf=
beiten, mas and) imnter ibre urIa6e 1etn
mag, erfolereih bsbanbelt. 8erionen, tueldbe
ausludrts ippbnen, tperoen in brteflide See
banolung genommen. &n Soldle lenoet oas
Seutitbe Sanitariunl oas popuIdr sebaltene
mebtsintbe Yampblet: n9ie Sd)uBuebren
oes 2ebens~ iopie llnteriu6ungsformulare,
reip. Sragebosen gum Gnsfillen frei 81.
gSenn mir Die &elnltate oersansener
Sabre ais WaBltab anlesen, 10 oarf oem
Seuti1en Santtarium cine 9ldn5enbe 3uz
funft in 9lusfdlt seitellt meroen nno mir
mDdten belpnbers 0as 9eutlatbunt in alien
@egenben Qmerifas auf bieies perbienitpoDe
bellti9e l1nternebmen aufmerfiam MAIDEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-04-08
photographer /!

@aIlatpaD's pbotngrap Dis
/ 6 e MnItalt, Ne. 513 .Sit Sou'
itons9traBe, eine, 3reppe bod, 1T bic
ein3ige, bic bas "Aristotype"s "spapier
benubt. ipobur6 fie photographer lie.
fert, bic ni6t perblaffen unb bereu
6arben id6n tpeiB unb bon REDEEM
S9nar3 ftub. Werft guer @elb ni6t
fort fir rotb= ober braunfarbise pbo
tograpbien, benn fie iiberbauern feline
3eit unb baben teinen 3ned. Gabi'
et.pbotoernpbieu werbtn angeferiigl
i'm preiIe BON $3.50 bis $500 pei
DuBen6.