davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

known line in the city We offer a special line of all wool vests, superior quality at 75c, reduced from SIPS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

to you. We have Welt shoes that are correctly shaped, neat and stylish. our cheapest good one is $2; then $2.5o and s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08
CITY ITEMS.

C1I1 IIEhlo. Miss Mary Gillespie is on the sick list.s
 Prof. L. E. Quinn paid our city q visit Saturday.
 Miss viosan somerole, of Searey, is visiting in the city. Mir. Ed Westbrook, of Jonesboro, was in the city last week. Miss Etna Mann is up from Noble Lake on Il visit to her mother. Mir. Will Bfacy, ot Little Rock, was visitor ro this city last week. Dr. E. k. Donaldson, of Pastoria,, paid our city d business trip Satur- day.
 Mrs. F. B. Houston and Miss Mary Lindsay left Saturday morning for Searcy.
 4.0fss k the rom, 5 ef g.stA iea 'SAat is why t4a,s ssusap4iila, ts.e One True laaoa Purifier, gives NEALTsae Mr. \. Kaufman, the genial mer- chant of Pastoria, was in the city Saturday
 ---=--- Mrs. l., s. Austin is spending a few days at Philadelphia, the guest of friends.
 Miss Minnie Roane has returned frem visit to Mrs. J. P. Eagle, of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-08

A small investment in a tie will add more to your appearance than you think. One thousand dozen searfs and four in=hands, new shades for 25c.
 A large line of mems plaid searfs reduced to I8c.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
Is It GoCdby, Cow?

Cranks, nove]ists and some scientists
have predicted a time when all foods
would be manufactured directly by
chemical process, thus doing away with
tillage Of the soil and with the raising
of live stock for food. In that happy day
there will be no back breaking hoeing
and no potato bugging, for all will get
their food direct from the chemical lab
oratory.
One step toward this delightful state
seems already to have been accomplished
BY the invention Of an article called lac
vegetal-vegetable milk. 1t is made
from a mixture Of vegetable oil, malt
ose, dextrin and other compounds
known to vegetable chemistry. AS a
food for infants the new vegetable milk
is pronounced unsurpassed. 1t is claim
ed, too, that it can be readily assimilated
by invalids who cannot take cows milk.
Lac vegatal, whatever it is, has only to
be mixed with six to ten parts its own
bulk in watei, according to strength re-
quired, and there you are. The result
ing liquid looks like rich milk. Whether
it can be churned we are not told.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
THE WEEKS TRANSFERS.
Instruments Filed With the County Clerk
During the Week.

Instruments Filed With the County Clerk
During the Week.
Notices of location: Cripple Creek
lode by Jas. Bower ct al: Copper Queen
millsite by J. Henry Killham ct al:
Monte Cristo by J. w. Bush: Ridge
lode by Alvin Noble ct al; Razle Dazzle
by Chas Manthei.
E. Baird ct TX. deed to Silven Hugh.
es, an undivided ] interest in the Stella
lode, situate in Madison county, Mon.
tana. Consideration 5000.
VIM. Farlin ct ux, deed to J.. E,
Woods the May Flower mining claim.
situated about one mile from Rochester
in Rabbit mining district, Madison
county, Montana. Consideration $500
VIM. Farlin ct ux, deed to J. E
Woods, the Plymoth Rock mining
claim, situated about n mile north o.
Rochester, in Rabbit mining district
Madison county, Montana. Considera
ton $500.
A. r. Lands ct ux, deed to H. G
Hopkins an one-tifth interest in the Ga
lena quartz lode, situate in Hot SPRING
mining district, Madison county, Mon
tana. Consideration 800.
Water-right locations by Isaac Mar
BILE and w. L. Shambow.
Emily c. Lewis deeds to VIM. A. Els
| tes, an ! interest in the Beacon Ligh
quartz claim, situate in Rabbit mining
district, Madison county, Montana. Con
sideratiOn 500.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given. that In pursu-
IN ance Of an order of The district court Of
the Second judicial dictrict OF the state OF
Montana, made on the 23rd. day OF Decem-
Der, 1898, in the matter of the estate OF Sa-
rah McGarry, deceased. the undersigned,
the executor OF the said estate, Will sell at
public auction. to the highest. bidder: tor
cash, in lawful money OF the United States.
and subject to confirmation by said district
court, on Saturday, the 23rd. day OF My.
1886. at 2 O'Clock p. IN. at the front door OF
the premises on Wallace street, near the
corner Of Jackson street. in the city OF Vir-
ginia, Madison county, state OF Montana. all
the right. title. interest and estate OF the
said Sarah McGarry, a. the time OF ker
death. and all rhe.right. title and lnteres st
that the said estate has, by operation OF law
or otherwise, acquired other than or in addi-
ton to that OF the said Sarah McGarry 1T
the time OF her death. in and to all that cer-
tain lot, piece or parcel OF land situate, ly-
ing and being ia the said Madison county,
state OF Montana. and bounded and describ-
ed as follows. tO-wit: LOt number IS IN
block number 1o4 IN the city Of Virginia
City Madison county. Montana. with the S.
BODYBUILDING and improvements thereon
Terms and conditions O1 sale: cash ten
per cent. of the purchase money to be PAID
to the auctioneer on the day OF sale, balance
on confirmation OF sale by said district
court. Deed at expense OF purchaser.
HENRY p. RlES.
Administrator of the es-
tate OF Sarah McGarry,
deceased.
First publication April %, 1896. 21-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

VIM. McLeay deeds to VIM. A. Es-
te. ] interest in the Agness quartz lode
situated IA Rabbit mining district,
M4~.svn county, Montana, Considera-
ton 500.
NJ. H. Lott ct TX, bargain and sale
deed to William A. Estes / interest in
the Beacon Light quartz claim, situate
in Rabbit mining district, Madison
county, Montana. Consideration 800.
Articles of incorporation of the Ken
nett Mining Company.
Jos. |. Haines certificate of sale to n.
j. Isdell.
Henry Filing lease to Anton Frielar.
Notices of representation on the
Queen of the Hills and Copper Queen
quartz claims by j. H. killham ct al.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

The mighty feminine mind is no.
where more respondent than in the
elaboration of cooking recipes. Bake a
duck 40 minutes, says the lady cooking
teacher. If the clumsy masculine intel
lect were preparing the recipe, undoubt-
eddy it would say bake 40 minutes in an
oven heated to a given temperature. The
lady teacher, however, with sublime
faith in the intuitional faculty of the
cook. says merely bake SO long, wheth-
er the oven be redhot or nearly cold.
Evidently the culinary thermometer has
not invaded the feminine thought, eve
in case Of the new
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

The famous Professor Luys Of Paris
almost places himself on the ground Of
the mind cure people when he says that
the medical profession have made ga
mechanical sort of blunder' in the doc
trine that diseases Of any kind are in
themselves contagious. DR.. Luys be-
lieves that vital conditions are what is
transferred from one patient to another
by the mutual INSTRUMENTATION Of
the electric personal atmospheres Of the
two people. Vital electric currents n
tinually pass and repass from II person
to another and act and react. These are
the currents, sentimental, semiphysica],
which convey the disease. Electricity
creates universal c%ontagion by transfer
ring vital conditions, and that is what
does the mischief, says DR.. Luys.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
Application for Patent.
mo. 3671.1

"ELENA. Montana. April -, 1896. NO
AAtice Is hereby given, that William A.
Ilark. whose postothcc address is Virginia
City, Monlana, has made, this day. appllca-
tiOu tor United States patent TO 2o6 "a acres
OF placer mining ground, containing gold
and other precious metals, situated IN no
organized mining district, In unsurveyed
township number 8 south, range 5 west,
Montana meridian, which said placer
ground is more iulIy described as TO metes
and bounds by the official plat herewith
posted, and by the field notes Of the survey
thereof now filed IN the office OF the regis
ter and receiver OF the Unlted States land
office, at Helena, Montana, which field
notes OF survey describe the boundaries
and extent OF said placer mining ground on
the surface, with magnetic variation, - de-
grees 80 minutes east, as iollows:- Com
mencing at corner number l, u sandstone
2Ox12 inches IA inches. IL inches deep,
marked LASH, from which eaid corner, u.
S. location monument number ASH, in
township south, range 3 west bears north
20 degrees IL minutes, west, 6,51S.S feet.
thence north ~ degrees 10 minute east,
$50 feet, to corner number :, \ bIaZ ed
pine tree, IL inches III diameter. marked =
1911. with 4 mound OF stone alongside;
thence north ~ degrees % minutes west.
6,O3! feet, to corner number ), u post 4 1.2
inches square: 4 feet long, ? feet deep,
marked, 3-4S11, y mound OF earth around
pObt: IueUCe 6OuLu 10 UeSTccS W m1uuIcb
west, 1925 feet, to corner number 4, = post
4 l-2 inches square, 4 feet long, : feet deep,
marked ASH, and surrounded by q clrcu-
lar trench, and mound OF earth rOund the
post, thence north II degrees "a minutes
west, l,46j feet to corner number ,. q pine
tree, IL inches in diameter, marked BASIL:
thence south "a degrees AZ minutes west,
l,l2O ieet to corner number 4, y quartz
stone,: 24xl4x7 inches. 1G inches deep,
marked 6-4Sll: thence south q. degrees IS
l-2 minutes east, 5.726.6 ieet to corner num-
Der 7, a sandstone 2Ox l0xS inches. IA incnes
deep. marked 7-4Sll, u mound OF stone rails.
ed alongside: thence. :south u degrees AZ
minutes east, 1850 ~feet,.tO corner number
l, place OF beginning, the -claim embraced
in SAID application and survey being OF re-
cord in tue office OF the clerk and recorder
OF the county OF Madison, Montana. aud re-
corded at pages 300 anu 800 OF volume ! Of
placers, records OF said county. said claim
being tor ground as shown upon the 9TH
cial plat posted on the claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the placer ground and premises or any part
thereof. SO described, surveyed and plated
and applied tor are hereby nOtitie I'd that I'm.
less their adverse clam is duly filed &C.
cording to law and the regulations there.
under, within the time prescribed by law
with the register and receiver OF the Unitc'
States land Office at Helena, Montana, The,
Will be barred by virtue OF the statute.
>. W. E. COX,
Register.
FRS, publication May ., 1896. 2s-lO
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

The Yankee Detective in ArmOry on
Friday evening, May 8.
Services in St. Paul's Episcopal
church, morning and evening, to-mor-
row..
Sunday. May 3, services at M. E.
Church as follows: Junior League at
10 a. M: Sunday school at IL a. m; and
at 8 p. m. Rev. G. D. King of Meadow
Creek will preach. Everyone invited.
The last meeting of the Literary So
ciety for this season will be held at the
Nj. E. church, Saturday evening, May
3. A program of especial excellence is
being prepared. The proceeds will go
to President Mountjoy, to whose efforts
the success of the society is largely
due. A general admission of % cents
will be charged.
John Borrei, who h ad charge OF n
of Filing & Buford's Madison Valley
sheep ranches, last year, come near
losing his life neal Chinook last week
He was caught out in a violent snow
storm and wandered about in
the storm four days and three nights.
| His hands and feet were frozen when
the rescuing party succeeded in finding
him.
Will Thompson, who is the eldest
son of mayor Thompson OF Butte, was
en- route to Virginia last week and was
called back at Sheridan by a message
announcing serious illness in his fam
ilv, MIR. Thompson's home is in Hele'
ma. where he is manager of a large
lumber company. He is one OF the
many candidates for state treasurer.
and his trip into Madison county was
for the purpose of fixing his politica.
fences. Mr.. Thompson is a native o.
Virginia City and he has many friends
here who would look upon his candi
dacy with favor, irrespective OF party
affiliations, should he be fortunate
enough to receive the nomination.
The Iron Rod development company.
an organization of Bozeman gentlemen
formed to treat the tailings at the mil
at Iron Rod, is busy constructing nee
s machinery for it's operations
There is a large quantity of tailings a
this place and all attempts thus ia
have failed to extract their valuable
contents. The best results were oh
tanned some years ago by Robert ant
Frank Turner, who secured about 3
per cent. of the values by the cyanid'
process The Bozeman parties do mucl
better than this in labratory work ant
they will continue their experiments a
: the mill in the near future with the eN
, pectation Of realizing Is to 50 per cent
when they get everything working jus
right.-Avant Courier.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
Go east via
Billings Mont.

or via St. Paul. as you pre-
fer. But be sure-be very.
VERY sure that your tick.
ct from there an reads va2
the Burlington route.
To Omaha. Kansas Gig,
st. Louis, or any o t h e Z
southern Or southeastern
city, the route via Billings
being over 200 miles short
II er and several hours faster
than any other, is prefer
able. Besides. the service
j it offers is really excellent
TO Chicago and points be
You'd, take the Burlington
from Billings or St. Pau
as you wish.
The local ticket agent
has tickets via both routes
He will furnish you with
one if you ask for it. Ask
for it.
. Johnston. Com. Agt.
RULINGS. MONT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

w. H. Jackson of Point-of-Rocks was
in town Saturday.
The Junction mill will be running
full capacity by Monday.
Tuesday evening is the date for the
anniversary ball by Company d.
A. Byrd arrived from Butte Tuesday
and spent a few days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Herhold OF
Sheridan were Virginia visitors Tues
day.
The McGarry property will be
offered at administrators sale next
Saturday.
Geo. Gohn Sr. spent a few days of
this week on the Madison buying sheep
for his market.
Anderson Bros. contemplate estab-
fishing a daily stage line between
Butte and Virginia City.
Alderman William Donnelson has re-
turned to Virginia after an absence of
several months at Farrelton.
The weather prediction for Friday
was a trife mixed but it is safe to state
that the correct weather was indicated.
Fairweather Tent, Knights Of the
Maccabees has just invested in a COM
plete equipment of paraphernalia.
E. A. Pollard, a brother of T. F. Pol
lard of the Madison House, will arrive
from Omaha in a few days to look over
the coming Johannesburg of America.
w. B. Willard arrived from Omaha
a few days ago. Mr.. Willard an acqui-
silion to d resOurceful country, such as
ours. He has money and is not afraid
to invest it.
5000 reward will be pc paid for the
arrest and conviction of the miscrean1
who stole a box of fish ont of a wagon
in Buford's stable, on Sunday evening.
For particulars apply to l. II. French,
The local Pacific express Office,
which was discontinued a few weeks
ago, will probably be re-established
The information is received through
Al Anderson of Anperson Bros. stage
line.
Sid Horner, the dashing drummer
boy who sells the Royal Blue shoe, wa'
in town Tuesday. Mr.. Homer is EN-
phatic in his statement that there i
nothing like having a good understand
ing.
Richard Cook, who was in from tn
Fortune group of mines yesterday, say
Mr.. Farnsworth now has his shat
down to the 80 foot mark and is sinking
at the rate of two and One-half feet pc,
day. The ore vein is between four an,
five feet in width.
Senator Buford will arrive from Cal
ifornia this evening, after a s%o-jourl
at the health-giving resorts of tina
state of several months. He is said t.
be almost we'll of his rheumatic trOuh
les, a condition which will cause muc]
pleasure among the senator's man,
friends.
Mr.. Dan Manning, of Dickinson, N
d., was in the city last Wednesday
Mr.. Manning has purchased a thous
and head of cattle near Dubois, whic1
will be driven to Whitehall and iron
there shipped to Dickinson. He goe
from here to the Madison where he vii
endeavor to make a deal either for cal
tie or sheep.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

1t is hard for brave young men, burn
ing with a desire for adventure and dis
tinction, sympathizing with republican
government the world over, to keep
from running across to Cuba and offer
ing their services to the patriot army.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02
Military C~oGrtrSies.

T The Commander Of Frank Blair Post,
No. 6. G. \. r.. d formal in
vitatiOn to comrades and their ladies to
the anniversary ball, given by Co. D.,
NJ. n. G., May 9Th. as guests of said co.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-05-02

w. w. Johnston. Com. Agt.
EIED.INGSS. MONT.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.


LONDON, England, September 3d.
The Times and Echo continues to com.
ment upon the American political cam
paign. 1t says: ave would think
Bryan's chances were diminishing in
America, but for the evident strain OF
the imaginations of the people on the
other side. We are still of the same
opinion as we have been all along, bur
the democrats are not quite as soundly
beaten as the people whose existence
depends on their defeat make out. The
financial outlook is somewhat modify
ing itself. There is no real improve
ment, however, in trade or In Wall
street, bat the conspirators who have
been bleeding the market are a little
afraid they have over,lone it,and prices
have been temptingly put up. 1t is
entirely professional booming, for the
stock buying public IS wisely standing
aloof, bosh here and in America. But
the American stocks will bear watch
ing. Meanwhile, there is an ominous
ebb in the expansion Of trade. The
August report Of the government board
Of trade shows decrease in the i'm
ports as compared with the same month
Of 1895 OF nearly S11,000, 600 and in
the exports Of nearly $1,000,000. 1t
may be taken for granted that there Is
terrible decline In American trade,
and the uncertainty OF American poll
tics Is mainly responsible for these con-
ditions.''
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
woIcott's Followers.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Septem.
Der 30.-The state Mckinley republi-
can convention is largely attended
The followers of Senator Wolcott are
in full control. Mckinley electors and
a state ticket will be nominated this
afternoon.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Septem-
Der 30-Senator Wolcott was made
temporary chairman and was received
with enthusiastic applause. He made
brief speech. The usual committees
were appointed and The meeting ad-
,urned till this afternoon. Wolcott
told United Press reporter that Judge
Allen, Of Denver, would be nominated
for governor at the afternoon session.
Fifty-five OF the sixty-five counties Of
the state are represented.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
TURKISH JUSTICE I!
Imprisonment for Turks and
Death in Store for a Number
Of Armenians.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
A Woman Ticket Agent at Chi
cagO, and Rescuer Beaten
by a RObber.
HII NQOEOPAEn TILE at
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
cHLoRoFORMED THE LOT

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Turkey, September
30.-The government tribunal, to-day,
sentenced to fifteen years. imprison-
ment each, number Of Musselmen
convicted of taking part in the recent
riots. These are the first rioters found
guilty since the massacres. The tri-
bunal also passed sentence of death
upon all Armenians known or suspected
OF having taken part in the seizure OF
the Ottoman bank. In this list Is in
cluded an Armenian surrendered by the
Belgian legation, where he had taken
refuge, upon the condition that he
would be released after examination by
the tribunal. The Belgian minister
has sent peremptory demand for the
mans liberation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
SEVEN MILLION SIGNATURES.
A Petition Of that Magnitude to be Presented
to Queen vicforia.

New YORK, N. Y, September 3d.
A London dispatch says A petition
signed in forty four languages. by the
woman subjects OF Victoria in all parts
of the world, has been prepared, pray
ing for increased protection against the
liquor traffic and the opium trade.
The queen has intimated her willing
ness to receive the petition, but 1t was
found necessary 70 photograph the i'm
mense roll Of over 100000 sigma
lures, and to bind them In two large
volumes. A private. review OF these
was afforded to day. The title pages
are beautifully illuminated, and the
signatures are headed BY those Of Miss
Frances Willard and Lady Henry Som
eraet
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
Women WIN Probably win.

FREEPoRr, Ills, September 3d.
The fifty-seventh annual session of the
Rock River (Methodist) conference
opened this morning at Embury church.
with Right Rev. Bishop Edward G.
Andrews, of New York city, presiding.
Three hundred and fifty divines, cover
ing nearly one-half the state, are in at
tendsnce. The indications are that
the women will win out by substantial
majority on the vote for and against
their admission as lay delegates to the
general conference,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
A Barge roundered.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, September 3d.
The large barge "Sumatra foundered
off the government pier this morning
and four of the crew drowned. The
dead are all from West Bay City. Mich.
Capt. Chas. johnson, the mate, and
she cook we're rescued by the tug
ssSimpson.'
The life Swing crew was on hand
and worked hard to save the other men
on the barge, but all were drowned.
The 'sSumatra" is badly broken up,
and only her mast is out of water now.
The wreck occurred about a mile and
half cut from the harbor entrance
: nc s.rs,:::::s 5owa st ssceely moments
notice, according to the statement OF
Captain Johnson and mate The crew
did not even have time to mount the
rigging after realizing that the vessel
was foundering.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
A Quaker Gathering.

RICHMOND, Iud., September 3d.
Quakers from all parts OF Ohio, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky,
representing over $4,000 followers Of
the faith of William Penn, assembled
here to-day, in the "Indiaua yearly
meeting" There were also visiting
delegates from other parts of the coun-
try, as well as from England, the total
attendance being over 1000. The con-
ference will continue for two weeks,
and will discuss questions relating to
temperance, arbitration as q substitute
for wal, education and kindred subjects
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
chIoroformed the Crowd.

PITTsBURG, Pa, September 30.-A
SCORE Of people were chIoroformed In
q hotel at Walls Station, village on
the Pennsylvania railroad, fourteen
miles east OF Pittsburg, early last SUM-
day morning. The hotel safe was
blown open with dynamite and nearly
$1,000 worth of booty, mostly in cash,
was secured,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-30
BEATEN BY A R0BBER.
Two Persons Assaulted by q Robber In
Chicago,


CHICAGO, Illinois, September 30.-
Mrs. Addie Way, day agent of the lii
nois Central station at Goth street, and
A. w. Eilenberger were seriously ip-
jured by an unknown robber at 6
O'Clock this morning. As Mrs. Way
opened the door of her Office, abe was
struck on the head by an unknown
man, who had effected an entrance INTO
the Office during the night. She fell,
unconscious. and Mr.. Eilenberger, who
at this moment entered the Office to
purchase ticket, went to her assist
ance. After severe struggle, he was
beaten into an unconscious condition
Dy the robber, who then escaped. 1t
10 not known whether the robber secur-
ed any booty.