davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
MONDAY EVENING, MAY A, 1896.

MR.. MAHoN, republican, from New
York, made a speech in the US. House
of Representatives recently, in which
he denounced Stonewall Jackson fol
advising the raising of the black flag
during the war between the States
And yet General Sherman burned At
lanta and drove its women and child
dren into the barren wilderness he had
made by laying waste and de-
stroying all the country, for sixty miles
wide, between that city and Savannah
declaring that he knew he would be
censured, but that he desired to give
the rebels chance of doing what they
said they wanted to do, an opportunity
of "dying in the last ditch" and who
refused to exchange prisoners, for the
ayowed reason that the Confederates
would "rejoin their regiments, though
he knewUnion prisoners were dying like
sheep for lack of food and medicine,
impossible to get in the South.
And, still more to the eter-
nal shame of civilized and
Christian nation, what this cruel
monster did was approved by the
government at Washington, General
Halleck, writing to him from that city,
that the course he had pursued IN re-
moving rebel families from Atlanta and
in the exchange of prisoners, was fully
approved by the War Department, ad-
ding, to his everlasting disgrace, LET
the disloyal families thus stripped, go to
their husbands, fathers and natural pro-
tectors in the rebel ranks" The black
flag is bold and brave, and those who
fight under it take their lives in their
hands, and the fear of it would have
deferred Sherman's "bummers" from
the commission of some of their I'M
told outrages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

MR.. MAHoN, republican member o.
Congress from New York, favors the
giving of pensions to men who deserted
the federal army in face of the enemy
but he is wroth because few of the old
widows of men who won for the coun'
try Texas, California, Colorado, Utah
Wyoming, New Mexico and Arizona
but who subsequently risked their lives
in defense of their own States, as taught
to do by the Constitution and by the
text books used at West Point, are now
drawing small pensions. Mr.. Mahon
doesn't recognize the fact that pensions
are given for services performed. Il
the acquisition of territory be service
the soldiers of the Mexican war are
certainly entitled to pensions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

The MAJORITY report of the General
Methodist Conference, now in session
at Cleveland, Ohio, is in favor of the
admission of women delegates, and yet
NO less Christian authority than that Of
st. Paul says: "Let your women keep
silence in the churches, for it is not per.
mitted unto them to speak; but they
are commanded to be under obedience,
as also saith the law" And again
II suffer not woman to teach, nor to
usurp authority over the man, but to
be in silenca.r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
Foreign News.

LONDON, May A dispatch from
Naples says that an anarchist plot to
murder King Humbert has been dis
covered there ard that number of ar
rests IN connection Herewith have
been made.
HAVANA, May 1.-The Spanish forces
have routed 1900 rebels near Mayaj'gua
Remedies. Basilico Lasa was shot IN
the Cabana fortress this morning.
PARIS, May 4-The returns from the
municipal elections held in Paris yesterday
show the election of twenty socialists, fifteen
radicals, eleven conservatives and eight pro-
gressive republicans In the twenty-siX re-
ballots that will BIO necessary the chances Ia
yor the republicans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

THE republicans will make their
next national campaign under man
who favors a tariff higher than that Of
any period of the country's history,
before, during or since the war, and
who, a few years ago, declared, on the
floor OF Congress, that he was in favor
of bi.metallism. But if the poor voters
of the country, bought or unbought
choose to support them, and pay double
price for what they buy, and to receive
their wages in deprecated money, nc
body will have any right to say them
nay, for vox populi, vox Del is as true
now as it ever was.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. May 4.--Stocks after strong
opening became weak owing to break in to-
bacco and the engagement Of 100000
gold for shipment to Europe tomorrow. Sub
sequently, However, the bulls took hold of the
market with renewed vigor and put prices up
all around. The changes in the railway list
were slight, but the undertonc of the market
was firm. Speculation at II o'clock was firm.
BALTIMORE. May 4.-Virginia IS, new,
72lhaT2 9 I; do Century 6lasa612.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Mrs. Kate Stokes Stetson, widow Of
John Stetson, late theatrical manager
and millionaire, died in Boston to day.
Her husband died less than three
weeks ago.
&c. Somers, banker of Keokuk,
Iowa, said to be worth 100000,
was run down by the fast mail train
while crossing the tracks at Burlington,
Iowa, yesterday. Both legs were cut
off and he lived but few hours.
Owen Melton, one of the crew OF the
filibustering schooner Competitor, cap
tured by the Spaniards, and who is
likely to be shot within forty.eight
hours, is only % years old and his
home is in Kansas, seven miles from a
railroad. There his parents live and
they are iu ignorance of his where
abouts and danger.
George Toilet & Co., wool merchants in the
Wool Exchange Building, in New York, and
also at Boston have assigned. The business
has been established thirty years and the
firm have heretofore claimed capital of
100000.
advance in wages and recognition Of the
union began in Milwaukee to-day, tying up
every line in the city. But few cars are run
ming. The strikers are hooting the men at
work.
At Newark. N. ], this morning 1900 car.
penters struck for an advance from 81 TO
81 10 per day, and 8 hours on Saturday.
Other trades are expected to strike in sympa.
thy.
Fire last night destroyed the Fortesque
House, we'll known resort on Delaware Bay.
The proprietor, Herbert Garrison, and his fam
lily barely escaped with their lives.
Ex-United States Senator William A. Wal
lace, of Pennsylvania who has been critically
i'll for some days past, is still in state of
coma in New York.
National Chairman Harrity has called q
meeting of the subcommittee of the demo-
cratic national committee to be held in Chica-
go on Friday.
Wayland Trasll g. Co. stock brokers, of
New York, failed to-day.
Secretary Lamont has gone fishing near Of
tawa, Ont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
Probably a FiIibuster.

ATLANTIC CITY, May 4.-Yesterday
at noon twenty men, none of whom
were known here, were taken on board
four boats and rowed out to an un-
known steamer which had stopped a
mile off shore. AS soon as the strang.
ers were put on board, the mys.
FERROUS craft made of with all speed to
the southwest. The general opinion
among seafaring men is that another
Cuban expedition has successfully got
away and that the steamer already
had on board arms and ammunition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
Desperate Street Fight,

FAyErTE, Mo-, May AT Burton
station Saturday evening, Jim Dennis
engaged in a fight with Joe Dougherty,
when the latter's older brother, Jim,
shot Dennis, the ball passing entirely
through the body. Although MORALLY
wounded, Dennis raised up, and, pull
ing his revolver, pursued the Dougherty
boys, shooting Joe twice and Jim once.
Jim's wound is dangerous. The
Dougherty boys we're lodged in jail.
Dennis had an unsavory reputation. He
died last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
Won. Lost. Per Cent,
Gunton,s Maqa=ine of American Economics

Gunton's Magazine of American Economics
and Political Economy, for May, has been re.
ceived from its publishers in New York. Its
contents are: England's Return to Protec-
ton, Credit Associations in Germany, A Pro-
posed Clearing House Currency" Farm
Prices Not Made Abroad, Greater New York,
An Industrial Crisis, Specialization of Func-
ton in Women, Our American Proletarist,
Political Revolution of the South, Non-Parti.
sanship Municipal Necessity, Editorial
Crucible Leading Events of the Month,
Economies in the Magazines, and Book Re-
views.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

said, by a three.quarters vote of the
members of the annual conferences and
the approval of the general conference.
DR.. Neeley moved to substitute the
minority for the majority report. This
was lost.
Vigorous speeches for and against wo-
men were made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

THE Prince of Wales won 5000 al
the Newmarket races last Saturday
He will soon be the head of the English
Church. If he had won fourth o.
that sum at the Alexandria county
race tracks, he would have been de
nounced by the Washington newspa
pers and board of trade in the most ap
probrious terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

NAsR-ED-DEEN was the best ruler
Persia ever had, and yet he was assas-
sinated. The chief objection the Eng
glish people had to him arose from the
fact that he published an account of his
visit to London some years ago, in
which he told the naked truth about
the manners and customs of fashionable
society in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

LoUDoUN DEMoCRATs.-The Lou
doun county primary on Saturday prac.
tically gave solid majority to Judge
J. B. McCabe for Congress, the only
candidate voted for, and will insure
him twenty-seven delegates in the con-
vention which meets in this city in Au-
gust. The delegates elected to the State
convention are all free silver men, and
in favor of the unit rule. The vote
cast in the county was small. The del
egates from Leesburg district to Staun-
ton are E. ]. Bradfeld, L. L. Worsley,
Arthur B. Shreve, T. F. Burch, 81. H.
Russell, Arthur Sheetz, all for silver.
The rest of the county has not been
heard from as yet, but the delegates
will be of the same complexion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
Upholstery Department

Is stocked with everything to make the home
comfortable during the warm months
THE "DIXIE' MOSQUITO CANOPY, 10
pulley in ceiling. Complete for wood beds
SO % each. For brass or iron beds, $40
each.
ADJUSTABLE AWNINGS. viii fit any
ordinary window, easy to hang good ma!en'h
$50 to $500 each,
MOSQUITO NETTING, : I White, BIaes
Green, and Yellow, s yards to piece, i5eFd
piece.
WINDOW SHADES. Oil Opaque, So
feet. All fixtures, spring roller 25c eaca'
~ GOODS DELIVERED n ALE1'
ANDPTd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

BALTIMORE, May 4.-Flour weak. Wheat
unsettled; No 2 red spot 67a, asked; May
67ass674a; July 67Aa67A; Aug 67asa
67As southern wheat by sample 71a72; dc
on grade 67a7O. Corn easy; mixed spot
and May 1894; june 34Aa34ls July 35
abs ~ steamer mixed 321ha32@s southern
white corn 35a351b do yellow 36a37. Oats
steady; No 2 white Western 25Aa26; No
42for nearby. and 43a44 for Western. Hay
quiet but firm good to choice timothy SIT 90
bid. Other articles unchanged.
NEW YORK, May 4-Flour-State and
Western quiet ard easy. Wheat-No red
declined 4aasc; fairly active and steady !;
May 6SAa6Sas. Corn-No 2 moderately
active; 1ssE.c lower; May 35a35A. Oats
No quiet and steady May 239,s237s July
23ala24; Western 241ba2Sh. Pork steady;
new mess S11 90; old mess SO OOa9 so.
Lard quiet; steam rendered So 10 asked.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Wheat-May 597s;
July 61Hss613s; Sept 623sa62a. Com
May %; July 291bs299s Sept 3O7s. Oats
Nay 17Ss July 1SSsa1S%.; Sept 1871.
pork-July So 15aS 17ta; Sept SO 371b.
Llrd-July 81 92h; Sept S. O5. Ribs :
July 81 271h; Sept 81 421a. Wheat and
Corn opened easy.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. May q
Cattle.-Late sales of cattle have been large
q at SO. S5a4.30, common to prime beeves
$3.4Oa4.40. Hogs -Sales of hogs were
largely around 1896, the extreme range be-
ing $3a3. 60 prices were 20c lower than
week ago. Sheep There has been good
shipping demand and prices have advanced
15a25c; lambs So, common to prime sheep
So. 35a3 80 and common to fancy lambs in
demand at $3.50a5.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, May 2.
Beef Cattle were active; prices advanced
1sc. The quotations were as follows: Good
,4asa4Ssc, medium 4a41ac, common 3aaa37sc
per lb. Sheep were active. The quotations
were as follows: Extra 3a.a4c, good 34.s
31ac, medium 2a..a3c, common 2a2Hhc per Id.
Lambs 31aa5Ac per lib. Spring lambs SEA
6 per 100 lbs. Hogs were in fair demand
at 5Aa51sc per Id for Westerns. Fat COWS
were active at at 21ha3c per lb. Thin COWS
were in poor demand at $Sa15 per head.
Veal calves were active at 3lha51c per lb.
Mich Cows were unchanged at $2Oa4O per
head. Dressed Beeves were fairly acti o and
sold at 61bs7 lhc per Id for steers and at 5 y
a61ac per lb Tor COWS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

Indignation in England is keen
against Cecil Rhodes and the officers of
the British chartered South Africa
company because of the revelations
made by the publication of the reform
committee kilograms. a general de-
mand is made for their punishment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

A Mrs. Whitlock, of Richmond, who
on Wednesday married man named
Harper, has become deranged from i'll
'reatment by her new husband. Already
he has thrown lighted lamp at her
and threatened to kill her three chill
dren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
CONGRESSIONAL.

After weeks debate, the Senate on
Saturday passed the naval appropria-
ton bill. The entire day was given up
to the subject. The bill, as it passed,
is substantially as it was reported from
the committee on appropriations, ex-
cept for the reduction of the battleships
from four to two. An amendment was
adopted providing for the construction
of three torpedo boats on the Pacific
coast. The Senate refused to decrease
the number of new seamen authorized
by the House bill. Mr.. Hill succeeded
in securing an amendment authorizing
the detail of revenue cutters for the
protection Of persons attending re-
gattas.
In the House the bankruptcy bill was
passed.
The report in the contested election
case of Thorpe vs.. Mckinney, from the
Fourth Virginia district, in favor of the
contestant, was adopted without divi-
sion, and Mr.. Thorpe was sworn in.
Senator Morgan's joint resolution for
the recognition of Cuban belligerency
was introduced in the House.
Chairman Boutelle is confident that
the amendment reducing the number
of battleships from four to two will be
defeated in conference.
The army reorganization bill will be
favorably reported to the House, but
will not be acted upon until next ses-
sion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

BAsEBALL.-The games played by the
National League baseball clubs yesterday
resulted as follows: Cincinnati 5, Louisville
8 Chicsgo Is, st. Louis z. Those of Satur-
day were as follows; Boston 10, Baltimore
o: Washington 4, Brooklyn 3; New York
Is, Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 2, Cincinnati
ST Touis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

The market opened as it closed last week
quiet, with continued light offerings Of grain
and few sales. There are no changes to
note in quotations though prices have down.
ward tendency
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

The Season, for June, has been received
from the international News Company, New
York
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04

The Southern Baptist convention
will meet in Chattanooga this week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-05-04
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & Lotbrol.
10th, 18th and T SlS., N. ".
The Opening Of May


Finds us better organized for
the transaction OF our great
business than at any time in
the past, and, without making
promises of unprecedented
performances, we guarantee to
offer advantages at least equal
to those of any house in
America, in unsurpassed as
sentiments of choice, new, up
to-date goods, in prices always
as low as the lowest.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
MATTERS ma B

ADOBETOwN. Jan. 23.-[Special Cor
r~espondence. HWalter Cox, who acct
dentally broke his leg a few days ago,
is improving rapidly. We hope to
soon see him around again.
d. r. Beck is away from home this
week looking up life insurance.
Sam Wonderly, of the Upper Ruby.
has moved to Nevada and will once
more try life in Alder Gulch.
Miss Martha Vickers of Virginia
City was visiting at Mr.. Wynne' Sun
day.
Chas. Fuller moved his family from
Wisconsin Creek TO the Gulch. last
week.
The Sunday School reoreanized last
Sunday by electing the following Off
GERS: Rev. Guyler, superintendent:
Mrs. Jones, ...assistant superintendent:
Miss Hunter, secretary: Miss Matte
May. librarian: Mrs. Beck, %organist:
and Mrs. Guyler. assistant organist.
The Sunday School. we are informed
will give a festival in the near future.
Elder Bennett is expected to be here
and hold services Sunday Feb, ,.
There re no flies on this weather,
but there soon will De if it gets much
warmer.
y Leap year ball will be given BY
the ladies at Nevada Hall next Friday
evening. We predict q good time as
the young folks here never do any.
thing by halves.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
COUNTY RFFA|RS
LETTERS FROM VARIOUS
Happenings At swim Bridges Do
ings Of the People Of Waterloo
AdObetOwn Matters.

TWIN BRIDGES, Jan. 23-[Special
Correspondencel-Among the trans
tents in town this week was Senator
Metzel, of Fuller Springs. He has
just returned from a trip to Omaha and
his home at York, Pa.
George Scales made a trip to Butte
recently and sold some of his horses.
He thinks "speeders' poor property
when the snow flies.
Henry Muller returned from Butte
Saturday evening, where he vent to
transact business.
Miss Girtrude Kirby closed her school
at lron Rod last week and will join the
Normal next week. Miss Kirby is one
of those who will spend the rest of the
winter in the Normal. Many others
whose schools have closed should follow
her example.
Robert Hunter took Miss Edith Mills
to Dillon Friday, the former to return
in all his Low eliness and the latter to
go to her home in Pa.
Miss Lizzie Steffens of Virginia City,
is spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. A. +. Wheat.
The Ladies' Aid Society gave a.fair
last Friday evening at the Church.
The results were very satisfactory as
the expense was light and the receipts
were about $500. 1t is the intention
OF the society to expend the money in
repairing the Church.. which work is
in order. Other entertainments will
be given from time to time to increase
the fund.
Joe Zeigler was down from Zcigler
Springs Monday, on Il trading expedi-
tiOn.
We have it from good authority that
Frank Grupp has purchased an interes,
in his sisters store here. Mrs. Smith
has shown much c~Cmmendable enter.
prise in improving the stock of good,
here and with her brother here to give
the business the attention an interest.
ed party usually does. insures success,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
At WATERLOO.

WATERLOO, Jan. IL Special Cor
respOndence Mrs. NJ. T.. Carney has
returned from Butte where she has
be7n spending a few days.
Mrs. Townsend was made the recip-
lent of a fine New Years present in
the form of an elegant single carriage.
Mining appears to be booming in
this section. Mike Carney and others
have succeeded in leasing and bonding
their, copper claim in the Perry canon
district to parties in Butte. \ small
crew is already al work on the mine.
1t is hoped that they will uncoversome
OF the hidden treasures of the earth.
The F~oster-Curtiss Mining Company
is also operating their mining property
il their fullest capacity. and expect to
be shipping ore in a few days.
Pat Carney and G.. =. Bryant are
considerably eEeiteG over Il bonanza.
which was uncD,ered to their gaze in
the Mill canon district. Thoy are
talking OF ordering q Nui.t. quitting up
machinery. ana beginning operation at
once intull bias.
II if feared that ile Parrot SmeIter
Company will b. obliged to enlarge
their smelter before spring. a.. from
the present outlook, they will be great
~ OyerWorke5.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
In Virginia Town.
ICONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Give Jim Sommers credit for a girl
which arrived this morning. was the
cheering statement of Dr.. Raglan.
when he stepped into the MADISONIAN
office to-day. and We DO 50 with
pleasure. Every thing is serene at
the SOmmers home and the smile of
the u~ndersheritf is simply colossal.
Hon. Alex Metzel returned rom Dill
Ion Monday where he had been to at
tend the reception of his car load Of
Cruikshank bulls. recently shipped
from the east. The bloods arrived in
the pink OF condition. Poindexter &
Orr. appropriated Two. VIM. Owsley
and John Nvhart OF Twin Bridges
bought n each. one was bought for
the Buford Horse & Cattle Company.
two were sold to George Lyon. besides
others the anne Of the buyers of which
could not be ascertained. This is un-
dOubtedly one of the finest shipments
OF blooded bulls ever brought into the
state and We are glad that Madison
County gets most Of them. y. few
such shipments Is these aud the Years
will not be many before Madison Coun-
ty would contain nothing but graded
stock. Mr.. Lyons vas in town yestcr-
day to Get hi~ ANIMALS.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25
=

The following instruments were filed
with the county clerk and recorder during
the past week:
Minus Exchange lode, notice OF location.
Hugh c. Phillips.
Griffin lode, notice OF location, John Nc
kelvey.
Madison mill-site. notice OF location. C..
j. Eckstrom.
Perry Canyon. mil site, c. j. Eckstorm.
Martha S. Baker, deed, Granite Mountain
stock farm. consideration $1,000.
II. s. Gilbert. administrator of John
Trout estate, deco TO Ed Trout, considera-
ton $263.
Charles Calvert to H. Filing and W. W.
Morris, bargain and sale deed. consldera-
ton u.
Clayton w. Page, ct ux. to c. Z. Await
er, consideration, *ll00.
Geo. Noah, deed to G. r. Townsend. con-
slderaiion 81.
Gem lode. affidavit of annual labor. Hen.
ry Filing, ct al.
Amatuer lode, notice OF location, henry
Filing.
"iANhOEtCA iOuO. AoIANS Va IOCntIOU. y
f. briggs. e, al,
kichapoo lode. notice Of location, J. c
Spauld.n:.
Big Minay lode. notice Of location, Bern
and Peterson, ct al.
Rocker Road lode, notice OF location. G
G Lundbeck.
Fairview lode. affidavit OF annual labor
w. H. Tebay.
Sunrise lode. affidavit OF annual labor. W
II. Tebay.
Placer claim. notice OF location, John c
WeIligns.
Dead Shad lode, affidavit, tor annual lsbo
S. b. Rice.
Excelsior lode. affidavit for annual labor
5. 8. Rice.
Cyanide lode. affidavit Tor annual labor
S. B. Rice.
Lilly lode. affidavit tor annual labor. 5
B. Rice.
J. NJ. selgtried. deed TO Henry Filing
consideration $500.
Penobscot lode. notice Of location. Jo'
Di!bold.
Emma lode. notice OF location, jaime
Arthur. ct al.
Lille lode, notice OF location. VIM. MOI
rison. ct al.
Hector Il. lode. notice OF location. Jon
b. Botego.
sixteen to One lode. notice of location
VIM. II dye, ct al.
Geo. Il. Lyon, ct al, deed. Luther Blu. ore
consideration 800,
VIM. O'Brien. deed to Heury Filing. cor
sideration. $500.
Ii. {. Van de Werken. deed 10 Garre
Taylor. consideration 500.
Northwestern NJ. l.. Insurance Co.. fnar
cial statement.
independent lode. notice Of location b
Geo. F. Young.
Defenders loce, notice of location u
Geo. +. Young.
Spring Gu!ch placer. notice Of locatio
by Alex Schmidt.
Ezra Thompson, deed to A. D.. Be&ve
consideration. sic.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-25

Colorado is credited with havin G
given to the world the potato bug, but
the coldbug is indigenous to the sea-
thousand times the more dangerous
and Observation-Disclosures Mining In
dustry and Tradesman.