davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF William Willis, de-
ceased, No. 6S36 docket Il. Wilham II.
CrooK, administrator has, with the approval
OF the Suprcn Court ortbe Districto1Co
bia, holding special term for Orphans
Court business, appointed Friday, August
14th, 1895, at 1Oo'clocx a. m, as the time.
and said court as tue pace, for making pay
inent and distribution under the courts
direction and control; when and where all
creditors and persons entitled to oistribu-
tive shares or legacies or residue, are no.
ified to attend in person or by agent or
attorney duly authorized, with taeir claims
against the estate properly vouched: Pro-
viied, this order be published once in each
or three successive weeks before said day
the Washington Law Reporter" and
tsigned July 18th, lS96.)
J.NOTA McGILL,
1y19-Oaw-3w Register or Wis.
The morning times., 1896-07-26
sPECIAL NorIm.
wfNasSHTNGT0N- fNsaSH aT no RSs p: G.. .c;ssE ss'y

fSS6.-To John b. Young. clerk su.
preme court. District OF Coluinbia-Sir: In
accordance with the prOvis ons of section
eleven hundred and eighty-eight Il SSl and
or eleven hundred ana eiEhly -ntne II lSYb
the Revised Statutes OF the United States. ne
place on file with you as sad clerk de-
scrfption OF certain bottles and boxes. white
glass seltzer bottles, trade mark American
Bottling Company, Registered 1885, A. B.
L. Tne above being biuwn IN the glass.
Also soda, tonic beer and SeItzcr boxes,
trade mark, The American Pottling Com.
pany, Constituted, F. Debovis.
tSigned) r. DEB0vIS,
2100 11th St, cor. of st. NV.
Witness L. ROSENBLAT
True copy-Test:
(SeaiJ j. r. YOUNG, Clerk, etc.
BY R. j. MEIGS, Jr., Asst. Clerk.
jy1S, 25-au,1,
The morning times., 1896-07-26
Washington, Mount Vernon
: Alexandra Railway Co.

From Station. Thirteen-and-a-half street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
For rAleAandria-6:S0. :. S. 8. 10. IL. IL a. m.
I23. Iia 5:i5, r:l5 q 3, 9. 10. II. Il p IN. Sun.
day. first train, 0 n. m. last rain 10 m.
For Mt Nernon-l0, H. Il .. m., l. = s.
p M. Daily-except sunday.
G.E. ABEOT GEO. II. PHILLIPS.
General Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent
The morning times., 1896-07-26
EDUCATIONAL.

BETHEL Military Academy. Virginia.
Value, $1O0, 900; located fifty-six miles
from Washington in northern Virginia;
prepares for advanced study and for bust
from twenty-five States. Address for Il
lustrated catalogue, COL. r. A. M'INTYRE:
Bethel Academy p. o.. va te28-26t-eod
PERRON8 desiring. Instruction jn, elo-
cution, oratory or Ralston physical cul-
tnre. address 923 10th st NV. Item
THOROUGH Instruction In painting.
ske etching, mode Hing and carving.
726 9Th 1t. NV. BOci leaSon. jy24-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-26
rsasonAL

PROrEA1OR RJOHNgOH. native
AustraiinA, and natural born ctair.
yoyant, medium, has pow permanently 10,
lovers: causes q speedy marriage with the
one you love; gives advice ON business and
love affairs, and will toll you where to-
find stolen property. He surprises all who
consult him. aud readily convinceS you OF
his power TO aid you. SitLings 80 cents and
81, Open Sunday. No. 1717 1lth st. NV.
jyz4
DIyORCE-wbat are tne crouDds Tor
divorce. why fur o husband not to
purchase sewing machine tor his wife:
when they can be had from $50 to $50
cash or instaiinents; such as the StandardJ
Singer, White, Domestic. Household. New
Home, haywood, Paragon. ETC.: good
sccond-hand machines from 50 to SO.
cash or tnstaIlments. THE ENTERPRISE
SEwIN0sMACHINE CO.. 334 Penn. ave.
sc. repairs from 60c. up noiO-cs-f
ONE thing man should do. that is. get
the value OF your money and you get it
from US III a good suit OF clothes, tailor
made, That has been slightly worn; see u.s.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. 619 d St. NV.
5y21-7t
NINE. TIL EO. medium ana tard
reilner, can be consulted on business
and love affairs OF life; Communications
strictly confidential; German spoken; open
every day and Sundays; 25c. TO soc. a29
II et.nw- Jy17-1mo
The morning times., 1896-07-26

wANTED-PoSTAG STAMPS.
wANTED-Forc cash. all kinds OF old
United St1tes postage and department.
stamps. Collections also bought H. F.
pUNkHORST.1 1OOh 7th st. NV. tu23-tf
The morning times., 1896-07-26
0UNTRY BOARD.

SoaN1:SE g 2 g. MoX.E se co.cn'a, ,Iss's Bssse,s !,
TWO OF three boarders can be aceoanno-
daked n heautAfsl 15ftv6te home in the
District, large gr0uuds; shade nAlk, bqtser.
Haeota61ol, chtck ems and a,eflons In abpnd-
auce: terms low. =. a. H., this office:
The morning times., 1896-07-26
DR.. LEON ., ssss,.'',,, s,....1, T.,

Office HOurs-lO to Z-6tO 8.
ic 2.-im
LADIES needing confidential treat
nlent, q sure aud safe relief In all
woman complaints and Irregularities. Sep
arate rooms for patients before ard during
confinement, and find home for infants
4 required: Strictly confidential. MRS.
DR.. RENNER, 16 4th ct. ne, near 3.
Cap. ST., Washington. d. G.
LADIES we will sell you any make
OF InachiDe from $50 to $50, cash or
fnstallments. also sanie secoud.hand ma
chimes. warranted In perfect order, fr,m
So to $50, ON easy instaIIments; We repair
all makes from Soc. up: send a postal
and Will give you estimate. or will mail
you circulars, etc. THE ENTERPRISE
SEWING MACHINE CO.. 1884 Penn. ave.
Sc. nO1O -SonIy-tf
PROF. CLAY great clairvcyant. tells
your disposition. troubles. anxleties.
hopes, fears, wishes. losses, business, love
or family affairs; can bring back husband.
lest l0vcns. swees hearts OF friends. and
cause speedy marriages: fee. 90 cents,
10 to 8. daily: 4sg Il street. between Four.
and-a-ha and Sixth streets southwest
iv1 IL mn-aun
The morning times., 1896-07-26
goa ElaA

ron Eana.
%04 AK1NETe 9es.@sf. - -
- e e Ess & Il fss !: g esx
The morning times., 1896-07-26
MlscELLAnEous.

| WILL give young man stenographer
desk room aud use OF type writer free
and pa, ..of extra work; Cam office &c Faex. n
koom ~, between 40 AMI ~ O'Clock.
jy2e-et
wANTED-Rirep safe; good order;
asIn pay 81 8 10 $50. WASHINGTON
STESiariAN StEsiaa BLIND Co. Central ,IsS.ss rSwss
THE q DA vs. CURE tfor
men) leads all remedies In in.s city;
cures IN 3 lays or no CHARGE consultation
free; ssel,s. pr M'kEEHAS. 7ie lsth st. NV
M4ss IS; M-iGFFBS; moa.sts, I, has s,Is, ssi
be piAase., M see mr DAD customers until
Oct. l. Summer rates. Item
s1H looms, & GOOD = fnr: rooms, room as large Sf nnd
cool, at summer prices ~ Jy25-7t ,em
ICE CREA N Pure, SOC. per gallon;
none better; all ,favers; delivered.
LACEY's. COL 4 sos N. VI. ave. Jy24- item
1RESM. gea1. slI a.S q IN ne ssss quality as
ooc ocRGbIf f House.. i isio ii 4h S. ne. asaa iss4,st
LA DIES see the seamless waist; pos
itiveIy glove fitting; without wrinkles
whalebones or seams. TAYLOR. Willard's
Hotel. 49, 1y24-St
THE IauIes or washington and sur
rounding places are cordially invited
TO cali 1nd examine the n.erits OF the
Taylor system or dress cutting, which viii
he exhibited la the Wizards Hotel par
lors to July 20. We will design, cut,
mt, stiJch, and press waist, giving perfect
fit in five minutes, without wrinkles or
grace. Pattern OF same given free. firing
your goods; be fitted; get a perfect fitting
pattern. At the same time see the mosI
wonderful system OF dress cutting on the
market. The Taylor system is the oldest,
best, and simplest, and Can be learned
perfectly In three days. Fils any figure;
follows every curve: no refitting necessary
Also see the Taylor divided bust form,
light, easily packed in trunk or package
Get your own form. All are invited
MADAM TAYLOR. Wizards Hotel.
Jy24-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-26
wANrD-Hopsns.

YlfANTHD-ROB cAaaa.
" 8ees1seep ID 1prthwssi, 2 largs bed
rooms bahia sesARh hesfs - FEST nrpns.
er mars; ~ weaa4 Wy m ola resideRes
e.s Fsaasds4 49, = g s.rEsas agply !
The morning times., 1896-07-26

DR. LEATHERMA AN
NO FEE UNTIL CURED.
Specialist an all form. or private diseaseaL
Hydrocelc. variocele ard Structure cured
Consultation free. Every day, o to 12. 2
to b; Tues, Thurs. and Saturday evenings,
Z to .. 6O2 + st. NV. myl 5-tf
j. +. WALKE EAi SONS. 2O4 lUthst.
NV, carpet lining. felt, fire brick. and
clay, asbestos. paints, brushes. lime, &C.
ment: two and three-piy roofing material
Ap2l-U
The morning times., 1896-07-26
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all interested
as cfianges may occur at any time.
Foreign nails for the week, ending
August 1, will close promptly at tiHs
office as follows.
The morning times., 1896-07-26

VACA NT-No. 446 Q st. NV; I'M
pro, ,cii.cI,s gong on; cI.cn for inspec-
ton: roorr:s; halls; water: gas: large yard;
arranged to Accommodate two families,
SIS. Oh. iy26- St
The morning times., 1896-07-26

3 Z sTl4ss INT sos., 81 - -
ION e. NV. jy4z3t
The morning times., 1896-07-26

FOR 0ALE-LOTS.
RE EAUTIFUL lot adjoining Tenley-
town: n 1-2c. foot; this week. TEN
LEYTOWN. this olfLce. jy23- Stem
The morning times., 1896-07-26
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-One, two or three fur
nIshed rooms, third floor. AGO Third
st. NV. jy20-7t
FOR RENT-Furn.shedo or unfurnished
comm uni eating rooms. W ater and
gas; reasonable rates. 1406 14th St
NV. Jy19-u
FOR RENT-Large, nicely furnished
thirg fioor Irolt rooms; gas and bath:
s,Y q southern lady and Is being thor.
oughfy renovated: she would be pleeAed
to accom- MEDIATE those who are in sr3rch
two, $40 and $50; single rooms With
board, Si5 and $50: first class ta6leL
5y12- 1ot
The morning times., 1896-07-26

FOR SALE-Gorner grocery, meat and
provisiOn store, doing good cash bust
ness in me-; cheap rent; good bargain. In
Quire 9th and o NV. jy21-1t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
At THE RATIO 8 TO |.
THE BOND PROPOSITION
CARRIES.
And the First Step Toward Building a City
Hall is Taken The Council Meet and
Take Necessary Action-The Site Dis
cussed

The special city election. held Mon
day for the purpose of submitting the
question of bonding the city in the sum
$4,000 for the purpose of building city
hall, passed off quietly. Apparently
not any too much interest was taken.
the total vote being 40, of which were
against the issuance of bonds and 43
for. But it is safe to assent that many
who were mildly in favor of bonds. did
not vote while the vote cast against
the issuance of bonds, represents the
entire strength of the opposition.
The city council met in regular session
Tuesday evening. full board being
present. The vote was canvassed and
the result ordered spread upon the
minutes, after which the bond prop
osition was discussed informally. At
; the suggestion of the mayor and on
motion of Alderman Mitchell it was
decided that the bonds should be 1o-2Os
of denominations of $500 each. A 1920
bond is bond payable at the city's
option in ten years, but to run 20 years
if desired by the paying party.
The question of location was then
taken up. Mayor Bennett stated that
while the council should not use too
much haste it should keep moving, and
not allow the project to die natural
death. He thought it unwise to open
up the site question indefinitely, as it
might tend to engender factioual feel
ing. He was also of the opinion that
the expenditure for the h1ilding proper
should be limited 10 $500.
In order to get the matter properly
before the council Mr.. Allen moved
that committee Of three. the city
attorney to constitute one of the COM
mitee, be appointed. with power to
purchase the Cole-Johnsoa lots on
Wallace and Court streets, if within a
certain figure.
Alderman Mitchell objected to the
motion on the ground that the powers
of the committee were abbreviated.
The motion carried however, all but
Mr.. Mitchell voting for it, The mayor
appointed Aldermen. Mitchell and
Foreman to act with City Attorney
Clark.
The council then adjourned until
Saturday evening when the site COM
mittee is expected to report.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
BACK FROM THE REFORM SCHOOL
Sherin Haines was Very Much Pleased
With That Institution.

Sheriff Haines returned from the re-
form school at Miles City. to which
place he took Nellie Hahn, Friday
night. He stated to MADISONIAN
man that the new state institution is in
a very wholesome condition in every
respect. The school buildings are two
in number, two stories high and a
basement. about 5Ox1OO, of brick. very
conveniently arranged and supplied
with water from IN artesian we'll. One
OF the buildings is as yet uncompleted
The grounds consist of 12O acres of
land, about one mile east of the town.
This ground is farmed for the benefit
OF the institution, most of the work be-
ing performed by the larger and strong
er pupils.
MIR. A. j. Hylton is the managing di-
rector in charge, and the manner in
which the affairs of the institution are
conducted reflects great credit upon
him. His wife, Mrs. Hylton, is the
matron, and is lady in every way
qualified to fill this important position.
This was Mr. Haines' first visit to
the reform school and he was highly
pleased with the institution He
speaks of it in glowing terms. There
are now 50 boys and girls, ranging
from to 20 years Of age, who are serv-
ing out sentences. Most of these charg-
es, like the Hahn girl, had no oppor-
tunity to improve themselves, and the
reform school is to them a home of
refuge. Besides giving them a good
education, and showing them the error
of their way, the inmates are taught
! some vocation, so that when released,
they will become useful men and wo-
men.
The sheriff states that Nellie Hahn
gave him no trouble whatever. was
more than willing to enter the school,
and expressed a willingness to submit
to any discipline which might better
her condition.
Mr.. Haines states that Miles City is
built up with substantial structures,
and is populated with wide awake
and enterprising class of people.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
THE PLAINTIFF WON,
In the Suit of Filing VS.. the Noble Mining
and Milling Company.

In the Suit of Filing VS.. the Noble Mining
and Milling Company.
The case of Henry Filing VS.. the No
BILE Mining and Milling Company, tried
Wednesday, resulted in victory for
the plaintiff. 1t was suit on an ac-
count stated-to recover s., 1863. 4S over
draft, which had been advanced by Mr..
Elling to D. B. Noble, as superintend-
ent of the defendant company. The
transactions covered a period of sever
al years. The plaintiff produced a
bunch of receipts by which Mr.. Noble
had from time to time acknowledged
the company's Indebtedness.
The defendant claimed to have no
knowledge of the overdraft until June
1895: that the superintendent, Mr.. No
BILE, had no authority to contract in
debtedness in the name of the company.
The jury found for the plaintiff,
awarding him verdict for the full
amount sued for Mr.. Filing was rep
resented by w. A. Clark and Robert
Smith, and the defendant by Harvey l..
Christie, St. Louis attorney, and Lew
l.. Galloway.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
SOME SCOTCH DIFFICULTIES.
Messrs Mckay and McDOugal Settle Theil
Differences in Court.

Messrs Mckay and McDougal Settle Their
Differences in Court.
The suit of Alex Mckay against
w. J. McDougal was tried Tuesday
and was an abbreviated affair. Like the
suit which preceded it-McCleary-
Crowley. it was brought to quiet title
to mining property. Col Cal-awayan and
Robert Smith represented Mr.. Mckay
and W. A. Clark appeared for Mr.. Nc
Dougul. The ground in controversy is
placer claim in Shoe Fly gulch, which
the defendant claims was located by
the plaintiff Mckay in 1877, when it
was Lot public domain: that the claim
was lucat ted in 1876 Ivy Clark Shoies.
and that the defendant complied with
the law has better claim to the prop
erty.
McDougal asks for possession and
81, 600 damages, having been kept out
of possession by an injunction.
Mckay claims that the ground was
public domain when he took it up and
represents that McDougal has extract.
led gold therefrom for which he wants
|e3o0 damages.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People Who Have Visited tho County Seat
During the Week.

During tho Week.
There we're few people in town
this week and those registered at the
Madison house were: Geo. H. Scott
White Sulphur Springs; H. P. Emise,
Cleveland, O; w. F. Nye and wife,
Pageville. Wallace Green, F. c Rice
Ennis: VIM. Thompson, Helena; F w
Vreeland, Bozeman; John Winegart.
Silverstar; Homer Hutton, Jack creek;
Geo Copp, A. J Rightorn, Sheridan;
H Swisher, Jefferson Island, Abe
Thurgood, H. A. Amsden, Ruby; M.
A. Adams, A. Karteman, Minneapolis:
O. E. Peppard, M. McCollum, Missou-
la: A. G. Anderson, Clyde Anderson,
Dillon: Ben Rosenstein, E. H. Law,
San Francisco; w H Bower, Dillon; J
II Reesor, Bozeman; A Mckenzie, ]
Dauterman, Laurin: J Rosenberg, Oma
ha: L Wheeler, T f Jones, Rochester;
r A Talbot, Sheridan; H c Lappin:
Whitehall; J Farrell, Butte; w L
Halloway. Boseman; J J Crowley, Geo.
King. A w Tanner, Miss Grannis, Red
DluH: i II SPARKS, 81. Joe: r kellar,
Geo Thcxton Bert Maynard, w Cleve-
land, Ennis: D L Fulop. Salt Lake: Geo
O'Berover, San Francisco; Chas Glas-
ser, K Carpenter Sheridan; M l. David
son. Dillon; Mr.. !. Wilson Green,
Liverpool, England: rhas O'Brien. San
Francisco: Mr.. aEd Mr.. RightOnour,
Boulder: D McMahan. Buffalo B
Page and wife, I. , Dupois, w Walker
} Bro,ovitch, d Tenny, Laurin: T J
Lynch and famijy. Junction: NJ ] Pater
son. Denver: A L Hewitt. Kansas City:
5 f Maxfield, Milwaukee; f Z Dibblev.
Minneapolis: J S Crsman, Pony; ] H
Heals. Pony: z J Hoffman, Butte: w p
Grannis. Red Bluff; H l. Christie, JH
Weyth. ST. Louis; Earle Noble, White
hall: J f Darls Whitehall Frank Met
Eel. Pniler Springs; c NJ Sholes. Butte;
E Palmer. Bozeman.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
MCKENZlE'S BEAR STORY
"A Yarn That Should be Taken With a
Little Chloride of Sodium.

Hittic OHIOrlUo or SODIUM.
Alex Mckenzie, the tall sycamore ol
Granite Creek, came to town Tuesday
and invested in an arsenal. He had
blood in his eye, not for any of his fel.
low men, but for big bear. which has
been visiting him lately. A tew nights
$50 Alex was awakened by the frantic
barking of his dog. The moon was
shining brightly, and in the open door
OF his cabin stood great bear. Alex
Aac no weapons, offensive or defensive,
but le INDUCES in the tenderfoot habit
OF sleeping on a pillow. He grabbed
the bag of feathers and hurled it at
Bruin, striking him on the head. The
ruse proved successful. The bear
withdrew his nose from the door and
backed out. Alex lost no time in clos
ing the door, and spent the rest of the
nlght-in brushing down his hair.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
= 65.5c.

To Buffalo and return tor the y. f.
A. meeting. The Union Pacific vii,
take the lead in this. as in all other ex-
cursions. the coming season by reason
OF the superior accommodations, less
changes of cars, changes being made
at agreeable hours. quick time, and pas
sing all the points OF interest en- route.
Dates of sale, routes and limits will
be announced in detail few days
later. 32-5
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06
THE JURY DISCHARGED.
After SIX Days Of Service Creek
Furnished the FOremen.

After SIX Days of Service-Meadow Greek
Furnished the Foremen.
The various citizens who have been
doing duty as liberty bulwarks" dur.
ing the present term of the distric,
court were discharged Wednesday af.
ter six days of service. S. ]. Saugwin
OF Meadow Creek was the only man
who served continuously on every jury
and Meadow Greek walked away with
the honors, Mr.. Sangwin serving al
foreman OF two juries and James Nc.
Alister of the other two. Wint Ray.
mond, G.. A. Pease and F. r. Merk
were the lucky men on the panel.
They drew their pay and took in the
sig hts of the county capital. Messrs.
Raymond and Rundell clogged the
wheels of the judicial mill Tuesday
morning for about 10 minutes, and ex-
perienced the sensations of the tardy
school boy, but the court happened to
be in a good humor and the incident
passed unnoticed.
Tom McColgan of Virginia City was
excused on account of sick arm, the
court being evidently of the opinion
that to Withstand the talk of the at
torneys a talesman needs two strong
arms. Peter Moran was excused on
account of deafness; Henry Herriman
for the reason that he is an engineer
on night shift; J: c. Beck of Ennis,
Louis Goernier of Pony, Chas. Kinkead
OF Fuller Springs and c. F. Sautler of
Virginia were excused.
Other members of the panel who saw
service were Warren Albro, Jas Arthur
+. T. Bringham, Grassland Brook,
Horace Bull, E. E. Craig, Floyd Ed
wards, Thomas A. Foster, George Han
sen, Thos. Lethlean, T. J. Mckee. A.
ID. McKitrick, George Mcleod, w. r.
Rundell, Frank Searle, Henry Swisher
and ]. M. Woodside.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06

IF ;you need anything for
| yourself; if you wish to
make a birthday, anniversary
or wedding present; if you
need an engagement or we'd
ding ring; if you need
watches, diamonds, jewelry,
Sterling silver, fine silver
plated ware, American cut
glass, fine china, Hungarian
and Bohemian bric-a-brac,
clocks, opera glasses, canes,
umbrellas, tortois shell combs
silver mounted belts, blouse
waist sets or anything in the
way Of silver novelties, you
find in our stock just what
you are looking for. If your
watches or jewelry need re-
pairing, send them to us. If
desired, we will mail you an
estimate Of expense before
repairing. We furnish an
engraved plate and one hun
dred calling cards for $3.50;
after the first lot $1.00 per
hundred. Samples sent on
application.
HIGHT & FAIRFIELD, Jewe|er,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-06-06

Upon the introduction of testimony
the defendant objected on the ground
that the complaint did not state facts
sufficient to constitute cause of action.
The court sustained the objection.
The plaintiff elected to stand upon the
complaint and go to the supreme court:
whereupon the court ordered judg-
ment for the plaintiff.