davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
mo. 3651.l
Notice Of Application for Patent.

~ S. LAND OFFICE, Helena, Monts-
u . ma, January 4, 1895. Notice is here
by given that Thomas J. Lynch, whose post.
Office address is Ad0betown, county of
Madison, state of Montana, has this day I'LL
ed his application for patent tor ten acres
OF placer mining ground, bearing valuable
deposit of gold, situated IN Junction, un0r-
ganized, mining district. county OF Madi-
son, state of Montana, and described in the
Official report thereon, IN file in this Of6co,
as follows, to-wit: The southeast one quar-
ter of the southwest one quarter OF the
southeast one quarter OF section eight. In
township, number slx south. range three
west, Montana containing ten acres. The 10.
cation OF this mine is recorded in the Office OF
the clerk and recorder OF the county of Madi-
son, state OF Montana, in book seven OF pla-
Ger locations, page $50. Any and all persons
claiming adversely any portion Of said mine
or surface ground are required to fle their
adverse claims with the register OF the
United States land ONCE at Helena, in the
state OF Montana, durlng the sixty days pc
Rod Of publication hereof or they will be
barred BY the provisions OF the statute.
VIZ cox
...... . Regtster.
riIst :paSlisat Jan. II, 1ees. 19les
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
George Gohn Sr. took in the sights
at Leiterville this week

George Gohn Sr. took in the sights
at Ieiterville this week
H. :. Gilbert left for Butte this
morning with the third shipment Of
ore from the Sunshine one of the pro-
ducers of Mapleton Hill
Snoeshoe johnson, who was tried in
Butte last week on q charge of killing
elk. was acquitted. and has returned to
the upper Madison in very happy
frame of mine.
!. B. Laurin. whose association with
the Ruby VALLEY dates back to before
the naming of that beautiful section, is
said to be decidedly worse. and many
of his friends have given up all hope OF
his recovery.
The ladies OF the Episcopal Guild
will give candy pull social at the
Madison House in the dining hall on
Wednesday January -. Coffee and
sandwiches will be served. All are
cordially invited.
| A dancing club has been organized
among the people of Central Ruby.
The club meets weekly at some memb-
er's residence, and during the past two
months has met at the homes of the
/ folOwino: Samuel Page, George Shoe
maker. Tom Wilson. John GoetschiuS
and others. Next week the club will
meet at the home of knute Rodgers.
Those who do not dance indulge in
cards and other games. and the organ
ization has proven quite pleasireable.
A steel corridor is soon to be con-
structed around the cage at the county
jail in compliance with a recent order
of the county commissioners. The
chairman of the board, clerk and
sheriff have taken measurements and
decided upon'a plan of construction,
draft of which can be seen in draw
ing at the sheriff's Office. Those inter
ested in such matters are invited to
call and examine the plan of cOnstruc-
tion. The contemplated improvement
is one that the'jail has been in need Of
for long time. 1t will make escape
practically impossible and will take q
load of anxiety from the minds of those
in charge of prisoners.
Regular service will be held in the
Christian church tomorrow morning
and evening: Sunday school at D. m,
and Young Peoples meeting at 6:3O y.
m. All are invited.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
Application for q Patent.
mo. 1858.

T S. LAND OFFICE. Helena. Mont
~. ana. January !, 1896. Notice is
hereby given that Henry Filing, whose
posi- Office address Is Virginia City, Mont
ana, has this 22d day OF December, 1898.
made application tor U. s. Patent tor n.72
acres OF the Spratt Lode Mining Claim,
claiming 142S.3 linear feet OF said VEN, lode
and mineral deposit containing gold, silver
and other precious metals. with surface
ground $50 feet in width, situated in the
Browns guich, unorgauized mining dis.
trct. Madison couutv, MONT. In uusurvey ed
township seven south, Range 3 west, which
said claim 10 more fully described 10 to
metss aud bounds by tho olncisl plat here
With posted and BY the held notes Of survey
SiSteT and receiver of the Laad Once o1
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
NoTtce

TN the district court of the Fifth judicial
district Of the state OF Montana, in and
ui court terms for the year 1895.
In accordance with the provisions of sec-
tiol 3S, Code of Civil Procedure OF the stat
utes OF Montana, 1t is hereby ordered that
the regular terms OF the above entitled
court in and for the county Of Madison, be,
1896 as follows:
A term to begin on the third Monday in
February, and one on the third Monday in
May, August and November respectively.
These terms are intended to constitute
the four regular terms provided for each
county by the constitution OF Montana.
Dated Jan. :. 1896.
FRANK SHOWERS,
Judge.
First pub. Jan. II, 1895. ls4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
To Whom 1t May Concern,

hereby give notice that certificate OF
deposit number S941, tor S9l.95, dated
April 9, 1895; issued by the banking house
OF Henry Filing, IN my favor, has been lost,
and payment thereon has been stopped.
u. Mcdonald.
Virginia City, Montana, Jan. 7, 1895
FIRST publication Jan. IL, 1896. 1875
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11

ROYAL BakiAg Powder
h6Ast - ~ = hssvseAag
ohVau1b.-U.A 4 osvaunsa10QasA
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11

Continued from second page)
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-01-11

oryPrasss tAsan nnl.lne pswSsl
1sese Resleet Mo(A
The evening times., 1896-12-19
WITH THE MEN OF MUSCLE.

"Kid"'McCoy's next battle will be with
Billy Doherty, at johannesburg, South
Africa, on December %. A purse Of So 900
has been offered for the battle.
1t Is not likely that Joe Cans will return
from San Francisco before he engages in
another contest on the coast. Al. II erford,
his manager, says that Cans w ants to meet
Dal Hawkins and that he expects to make
a match in few days.
Tommy West, who came very nearly
whipping Joe Walcott is now much in de
mand. He has signedarticles to box Charley
johnson, of Minneapolis, twenty rounds be-
fore the Meyers A. c., of Albany, N. Y, jan
uary 2, for a purse Of So 900. They are TO
meet at catch weights.
Charlie Holcolm OF this city and ''Pep
per" Griffin of the Quaker City, two col
ored pugihsts, met in a ten-round contest
before the Tenth Ward Democratic Club OF
Philadelphia last night. The referee de
clared Holcomb the winner. Some OF the
Griffin people in the house thought the
decision unjust, but as the referee was
disinterested his decision was generally tax
en- as a fair one.
Tim Williams, the middle weight of the
Pacific coast, has issued the followin chal-
lenge to Dan Creedon: II understand that
Creedon claims the middleweight cham
ponship. If this is so, I'll meet him for
the title in any style he desires. I'm not
50 well known in the East, but have fought
forty-two battles in the West, and desire
to prove to the sporting public here that
am worthy OF consideration" Williams
fought Tom Sharkey eight rounds just pre-
vious to the latter's meeting with Cor
bett.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
FOOTBALL INNOVATION.
Game VIII BE Played at Night for
First Time.

Chicago, Dec. 19-Warriors from the
Carlisle Indian school and students from
the University of Wisconsin will meet on
the football field of the Coliseum tonight.
This is the first time in the history of the
game that a big match has been held at
night, and the result VIII have much TO
do with determining the form of West
ern colleges AS compared with the devel-
opment of the sport in the East.
The game will be called at S o'clock.
Gould, of Amherst, has been decided on
for referee. The choice OF umpire rests
between Everett Wren, of Harvard, who
fs resident of Chicago, and McClung, of
Lehigh. The matter viii not be settled
until the teams line up for the contest.
Both teams arrived IN the city yester
day, and were the center of curious
crowd. The Indians came early in the
morning and attracted general attention.
The squad from Pennsylvania comprised
forty-threc men, besides Disciplinarian
Thompson, who is in charge of the eleven.
They were quartered at the Palmer House.
The Wisconsin team, accompanied by h alf
q hundred rooters, arrived yesterday after
0oon.
The evening times., 1896-12-19

The extension OF the So rate beyond the
limit which Doctor Mccoy first set for
1t, that is, November / was made neccs-
sary by the crowds OF people who thronged
the office during the concluding days OF
October. II Doctors Mccoy and Cowden
had been twenty doctors instead OF two
doctors they could not have begun To have
cared for all the people during the last
two or three day of the month. Many were
turned away. 1t is not part OF roetor NC
Coys plan to hurry patients, 10 nave his
offices uncomfortably crowded ortocompel
patients to wait long hours before seeing
their physician. When he made the ex-
tension OF the rate, therefore, he made
the time ample and generous-two fun
months-for the very purpose or avoiding
any more such scenes as those that Char
acterized the concluding days of October
Ample notice having been given that
the opportunity positively closes January
/. and that it will under no circumstances
or ON no condition be extended beyond that
date, Doctor Mccoy desires to add em-
phasis to the purpose OF this extension. I"
dNOlu tne sceHcs VI nuiiNihS anu sOH'"
which were so annoying to patients and
physicians alike. DIR. Mccoy respectfully
asks, for his sake and for their sake. that
all those who desire to avail themselves of
the opportunity of the 50 rate make their
application at once, rather than wait until
the last few DAYS of the month
Doctor Mccoy desires that no person be
denied this opportunity. He has done all
In his power to ma ke the limit OF time
known, and those who come during the
last days OF December and find 1t Is physi-
calIy impossible for Doctor Mccoy t. see
them will have only themselves 10 blame,
when, after January !, they are Obliged
to pay Doctor McCoy's regular fee, for
while Doctor McCoy's office and Doctor
McCoy's practice are permanent in wash
ington, the period during which advant-
age can be Ia ken OF the So rate is not
permanent; il ends positively with the
end OF tue year.
All who place themselves under
treatment before January list will
he treated until cured at the uni
form rate of S3 a month. This rate
covers ali expense or examination,
treatment and medicines and in
cIudes Deafness and all diseases.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
s---- ---
BASEBALL NOTES.

Goeckle, the eX-University of Pennsyl-
fania first haseman, may get a chance 10
don Pittsburg uniform.
The headquarters of the Atlantic Baseball
League Will be transferred from New York
to Philadelphia. This is announced by
President Ed. Barrows.
Vice President Dehlcr, of the Louisville
Club, is authority for the statement that
negotiations will soon be concluded with
John Ward whereby he is TO become man
ager of the Louisville Club. President
stucky is now in New York, and Dehler
says that Louisville will agree 10 an eX-
change of Outficldcr Clarke for Pitcher
Ruse, and if the latter will consent to
play in Louisville a deal will be made.
A. c. Buckenbcrger, the eNNational
League manager, who, at the late meeting
of the Eastern League, introduced and
fought through the resolution against farm
Ing has bought the releases Of Third
Baseman Smith and First Baseman Leao,te,
of Pittsburg, for the Syracuse Club. 1t is
SAID the price paid was 81 500. Lezotte
was purchased last year from Wilkesbaire,
and was given a trial on first base but ne
failed to come up to expectations.
Anson, who has usually been willing 10
play the national game under any rules
whatever, so long as the ball and hat were
not barred out, now comes forward with
few suggestions. He would like rules SO
Framed that a manager could take a man
out and put him in the game again at his
discretion, and he would like to have all
reference TO trapped BALI eliminated, so
that the play could again be worked to the
utter discontinue of the base runner.
Then, if thc League will undertake TO de-
fine balk, and the umpires will under
take to enforce the rule against it, the vet
eran captain will be perfectly satisfied.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
SADDLE AND SULKY.
Joe Patchen is in Chicago at present,
Tom Dunbar's stable

Joe Patchen is in Chicago at present, in
Tom Dunbars stable.
Kentucky Star, valued at 5000, and
owned by Gen. Coxey, fell on street at
Massillon, Ohio, on Tuesday, and had 10 be
shot.
Tod Sloan, who headed the list of win
ming jockeys in the East this season, has
gone TO San Francisco, where he will ride
as a free-lance this winter. Next summer
lie viii again ride in the East. and will
probably wear Pttsburg Phil's colors.
Driver Geers says that in the past five
years he has earned S5A 900 per annum; ex-
penses $21 200 annually thus showing an
average net earning OF S165, 200 in five
years. Robert ]. and Hal Pointer earned
more than ali others, winning no less
than S29, 900 apiece each season.
The building of hospital for jockeys ani
Others who meet with accidents during
their professional career is likely to become
an accomplished factin France. The Fren ch
Jockey Club has given the ground for
building the infirmary, ETC., and added
sum of &c 200 toward the expenses Of
building and further grant of "a 900
will be made out of the profits from the
mutual betting.
A special from Elkton. Nd, last light
said: From the present outlook there is
not likely to be any racing at Singerly To-
morrow, the horsenen tonight having held
a meeting and positively declined to start
their horses unless the purses are in
creased to SITS. Mcssrs. Burns and Mackin
were expected here tonight to consult with
the horsemen, but have failed to put in an
appearance. All the horsemen who have
entries in tomorrow's races have been seen
and say they will not start under the pres
ent circumstances
The evening times., 1896-12-19
NEWS FROM THE FORCE.

J. s. Bryan, a patrolman in the Seconds
ill.
sergt. W. W. Jordan is quite ill at his
home.
Detective John Gallaher was entered on
the sick list yesterday.
Policeman W. E. Yetton, of the Eighth,
Is confined to his home by illness.
Privates T. s. Lake, of the Seventh, and
C. G. Nauck, of the Eighth, are onleave.
Harry l.. Gessford, one of Chief Clerk
Sylvester's clerical assistants at headquar-
ters, IS off on his vacation.
The sick report Of No. 8 contains the
names of Privates w. w. Andrews, John
Stewart, J. F.. Arnold and j. c. Brunn.
The ION leave list at the Third has been
increased by the addition Of the names of
Patrolmen Michael L. Raedy, L. j. Bren-
nan and H. Burrows.
Policeman Edward Curry, Of the Fourth,
has recovered from the clubbing he re-
ceived at the hands OF London Shears, and
returned to duty yesterday.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
RESTORING IL EARRING 10
EARS TOTALLY DEAF.

q. W. Bailey, Bl6 7tn -. sw.:
"My left ear was total y deaf when went
to doctors McCoy and Cowden. L Could
not hear a sound with IL. MY rlsht ear
was nearly as bad. In both ears l had
MD wing sounds. My friends had to
shout at me before l could understand.
could hear the sounds OF their voices when
they were talking near me, but could not
distinguish the words
AFTER a thorough course OF treatment
1 am now able to hear again perfectly In
nv right ear. WITH MY LEFT EAR,
THE EAR THAT WAS TOTALLY DEAF,
the ear with which could not hear single
sound. CAN NOW UNDERSTAND ALL
WORDS, when spoken In the ordinary
tone or voice.
Il had TO give up stenography, as could
not understan the person debating to
me. 1 am very grateful to Doctors Mccoy
and Cowden for my wonderful restoration
to hearing"
The evening times., 1896-12-19
COULD NOT HEAR THE
VOICES OF HER CHILDREN.

Mrs. Is. Marcy CherrydaIe, Va: 81
was dear whenI went to Dr. Mccoy for
treatment that | could not hear the bells
rinc or y Whistle blow. could not hear
the children speaking in the same rOCm-
l had been deaf FOR three years 4 had
ringing noises IN my head, which con-
fused me very much and made me very
nervous. ! went to Dr. Mccoy because l
had read of the many wonderful cures he
had made OF those who had been deaf
can now hear the ticking and the strihIDg
or the clock, sounds that were lost to me
entirely before. can hear my children
talk and understand what they are say
ing: / can hear the ringing OF the bells and
the whistles blow. Ny hcarIn.: is already
nearly perfect and | shall continue unGer
treatment unui u IL completely restureuS
The evening times., 1896-12-19
ONCE MORE II EARS
THE SERMON In CHURCH.
Mc,,onougn. 1yUs 2lst st.

NJ. 4. McDonougn, l2O6 list st.
n. W., messenger in Quartcrnlaster Gen
erals Office: II had been dear Tor eiehe
or nine wears different treatments had
gwen me only temporary rche1. could
not hear what people were talking about
even when they were stanuing quite near
me. 1 had to ask people constantly to
repeat their questions TO me, and then l
frequently sunderstood.
when / went TO church l found IL I'M
possible TO hear the sermon. Last Sunday
/ sat ten pews away from the minister dnd
heard every word plainly. Thanks TO the
treatment OF Doctors McCoy ana Cowuen,
HEARING HAS BEEN COMPLETELY
RESTORED TO ME. l can distinctly
understand ordinary conversation and all
noises about me-"
The evening times., 1896-12-19
HAD BEEN DEAF MORE
THAN FIFTEEN YEARS.

Mrs. NJ. A. Kirby, Camp Springs,
Prince Georges county. Md: II had been
deaf for more than Is years. l could not
hear the dinner bell or even the church
bell 1 could not hear the preaching In
church. l was obliged to give up enter
tainments and very largely the company of
friends After beginning treatment with
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden the first i'm
provcment / noticed in my hearing was
when l began to understand the conver-
sation at the table, l can now hear the
closing OF tue door, the ring OF the door
bell, the electric cars, the ticking OF the
clock. The loud sounds made by wagons
on the street, which Formerly l could
ANNOYANCE. l can once more hear the
preaching in church, and can once more
understand distinctly and take part in al
conversation. My friends all notice and
speak q the wonderful improvement that
has been made in my hearing"
The evening times., 1896-12-19
Formulation Of regular treatment for

Formulation Of regular treatment for
chronic troubles as a result of hospital
sofiiuIatIon OF regular treatment for ,
the cure or catarrhal, bronchial and
Annouiiceinento OF Dr McCoy'scures first ,
introduced voluntarily by weIi-kBown !
JOURNALISTS. with pictures and utter
views or patients cured. April ......lSS4
DI MCCOY treating over cne thoCsandpa-
uents month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1885
Extension OF office facilities by employ
IneutGf students from Bellevue j Ssb-iSS8
the second visit to Europe for further
hospital study aud inspection:
Serving in the Laboratories of L rOf Koch.
%. peiin ..-..:.-.. lsSO
Study In Charitie Hospit al of Berlin and
hoyalChnic under Won Bergman 1891
rorinulatlon or @ system OF medicine
based on the discovery of poison ID the
blood as the origin OF disease ....1S91
Inc system perfected by application
ai'u perilnent in cases selected from
81 McCoy's practice 1899
The world startled by DR. McCoy's Dis
covery or cure for Deafness. Sep
tember" " 1sob
Location OF permanent national prac-
ticei IN WastiinSton..-.--.- March IS, 1885
The evening times., 1896-12-19
HAD CATARRH OF THE
STOMACH FIVE YEARS.

Mrs. .MaryDono, an. 2jI3 Champla'n
ave n ": THE week before | went to
Doctors Mccoy and Cowden tainted from
weakness. / had suffered from CatarTh
of the Stomach for five years. I had tried
all sorts of remedies without any benefit.
had much pain MY food soured on my
stomach and distressed me Much of the
time was not able to attend to my work
Ny tongue was consta ntly coated and my
eyes were yellow. / am Dow free from
pain. III y tongue and eyes are clear, 1 eat
and digest my food with comfort, and
really feel ike another being. | heartily
econmend Doctor McCoy's trea tment -
The evening times., 1896-12-19

Headers OF the MONOGRAPH On
DEAFN ESS are TO bear this in In1nd.
in Measles. scarlet Fever, BrOn-
cnItfs ana I'neuinOnIa the throat IL
involved and the inflammation ex-
tending from the throat into the
Eustacnian Tubes and causing Deaf
ness IL Catarrhal from the Doctors
standpoint. Tne phrase catarrhal
origin" I'm the MONOGRAPH is used
IN the scien1fic ana not IN tnat
popular sense in which Catarrh
Ia SO commonly regarded as
disease OF the head ana throat.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
j. =. STEINER CURED OF
TOTAL DEAFNESS IN LEFT EAR.

J.P. steiner, OF the firm OF HamiI-
tor Co., manufacturing tobacconists,
Alexandria, Va, says: II should be indeed
ungrateful IL did not add my testimony
to the vast number of those who have
stated in the public prints that Doctor
McCoy cured them of Deafness When
/ went to Doctor Mccoy l was totally deaf
In my left ear. friend urged me TO go
to him, and l placed myself under his
care. l first realized my bearing was
coming back by making q test with a
watch. continued the test with the
watch, holding 1t against my ear until
found l could hear as wen with the left
ear, which was totally deaf, as l could
my hearing has been complete" 49, :
The evening times., 1896-12-19

definitely. 8. A. Ferguson, DR.. L. w.
Munson, John Mccormick, Ell Jackson and
Ed. Davidson have recently been added to
the rolls OF the company.
The Capital Bicycle Club will give
Christmas tree. The occasion Will be
one for unlimited merriment, the presents
proposed being OF humorous rather than
an expensive character, The club is rest
ing quietly on its iaureis ut present, or
rather on ntheexploits OF the art department.
whose exhibit is of more than average
excellence. .t
The evening times., 1896-12-19
DIR. MCCOY CURING ASTH MA.

John Palmer. Gus CaIIen st. me-,
"For Is years I suffered from Asthma.
All the different remedies which l tried
gave me only temporary relief. 6ome-.
times l would choke up so that ] would
be Obliged to get up in the night in order
to breathe at all. Shortly after 1 began
the treatment under Doctors Mccoy and
Cowden Improvement began, and today
L am freer from the trouble than i have
been at this season for the past 3 years.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
REV. MIR. SMITH rEsrlEIEs.

Rev. l.. l.. smith, 606 9Th sw.,
Clergyman OF the Church of the United
Brethren: "For ] months l had been SO
hard Of hearing that | could not under
stand ordinary conversation, and i found
day duties DR.. Mccoy has completely
restored my hearing. | most heartily
recommend his treatment
The evening times., 1896-12-19
W. C. t. u. MASS MEETING.
Foundry Church TO Be the Scene
of an Interesting Service.

Foundry Church TO Be the Scene
of an Interesting Service.
mass meeting under the auspices of the
District W. c. T. U. will be held tomorrow
at p. m. at Foundry NJ. E. Church, Four
teenth and streets northwest.
A feature of the meeting will be the
Echoes OF the national convention" by
Delegates Mesdames Margaret B. Platt,
president OF the District union: S. H. Mar
tin and Ella F. Shelton. Besides these
there will also be addresses by Hon. Elijah
Morse, Rev. DIR. Wilbur F. Crafts Of the
National Bureau OF Reforms, Rev. E. L..
Pate OF North Capitol Church, and Rev.
Dr. Rogers of the Church of Our Father.
There will also be excellent music, con-
tributed by some of the best local talent.
The evening times., 1896-12-19
CURING CHRoN lc DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. :. Fitzgerald, aos sth st. sw

Mrs. =. Fitzgerald, 2OS Sth st. sw.:
For years had been a chronic sufferer
from Indigestion. l had great deal
OF pain in the pit OF the stomach. Often
| could hardly get my breath. raised
much gas In fact, / suffered all the
agonicS of a dyspeptic. feared that my
case was inCurahie, as all the remedies I
used gave me no relief / read of the
many remarkable cures that Doctors Nc
Gov and Cowden were making, and 1 am
glad that placed myself under their
treatment. l have no more pain or dis
tress. have no indigestion and no rails
Ing of gas. | am perfectly well again
alter yVaiS at sictI'sS and distress