davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-27
Srr SbiHHeL

Gs bate Slorian Elm Slid su iein
Qeoa0t, Dab er IN benz Sollie bes
Shmieoes bate bleiben oilrien; aber
er empfano MIR 81 balo. oaB er bon
einem bDIen Serrn 81 einem nod bDie=
rem getommen mar. uno bod berelte
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ibre Stiume bOrte, tuenn er ibre 2ip=
pen auf ieiner Wan9e fiiblte, oann
9laubte Der arme, perlaiene Suabe
ieine ei9ene Wutter wisoersefunoen 81
baber.
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ten Sabres bate Der Weilter 81 ibm
sela8t: 9as fannit Oh jebt mobl! NOn
nun al iuirlt Oh Nnosre glrbeitcn pers
ri6ten." g9enige Sage ipGter bate
er einen Suno mit9ebradt.
6lorian srlernte oas Sanomert IdneO
uno leiht. uno penn es ibm and an
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ldpingen, 10 mahten i'm ieiu ibarfes
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Iellen BARN SuDpr.
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gu ieben uno init ibnen ipre9en 81
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lein.
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auf Dem SOoen Der Sdmieoe ein9e.
i6lafen mar.
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trat lIto Den i9laienoen Snaben ipsdte.
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not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
NEW YoRK's PREsBYTERY.
Ii Objects to Being Enjoined by the
General Assembly.

A year ago the New York presbytery
asked the Presbyterian general assembly
for advice in the matter of receiving cam
didates for the ministry. The general as
sembly replied as follows:
I'VE recommend that, in accordance with
the provisions of the form of government
previously cited, the preshytery of New
York be instructed and enjoined not to re-
ceive under its care for licensure students
who are pursuing, or purpose to pursue,
their studies in theological seminaries re-
speeding whose teaching the general as
sembly disavows responsibility"
A committee of the presbytery some time
ago reported that the general assembly had
exceeded its constitutional powers in at
tempting to control the presbytery.
1t was understood that the general
sembly aimed at .Cnion Theological Sem
irary, over which there has been much
controversy for the past few years, and
yesterday the members of the presbytery
who sided with the general assembly urged
that the report OF the committee should
not be adopted.
DR. Alexander had moved at the previous
meeting that the language in the report of
the committee be considered the express
sion of the opinion of the preShytery.
DIR. John Hall caused a sensation yeSter-
day when he said that his idea of what the
presbytery should do would be to say in re-
ply to the general assembly:
That the presbytery of New York desire
to report, respectfully, to the general as
semby that il only receives ministers from
other presbyteries or denominations on be-
ing satisfied of their acceptance of the
standards of the church, and that il is the
presbytery's intention to apply the same
principles in the preservation of sCriptural
doctrine to all applicants for license.
THAT the presbytery desires on the one
side to hold fast to the truth as embodied
in our standards, and at the same time in
the interest of peace and mutual goodwill
does not exclude from application for
license students who give evident assurance
of their loyalty to the standards of our
church"
The Rev. Chas l. Thompson moved that
the statement of DR.. Hall be adopted as a
substitute to the resolution of DIR. Alex
ander at the previous meeting
DR.. Alexander seconded Mr.. Thompson's
motion.
stitute was adopted by a vote of 81 TO ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

The second annual convention of the
Theosophical Society in America was be-
gun Sunday morning in the concert hail
of the Madison Square Garden, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-A BEAUTIFUL.
house on X st. Conn. ave. Rare opportunity.
Apply CHARLES EARLY COB 14th ST ap9-21t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-sIX BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
in Brghtwood Park; depth $50 f.; choice, 5000;
payments to suit; must be sold. Address Box
us, Star office. j I. ap2S-Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

COULD TIE POET WHO SANG OF auburn,
Sweet Auburn. have tarried for even one day
only at THE NM he would have changed his
theme ipstantcr AMI chanted the praises of lovely
Lcesburg, In old Virginia. ap2S-eo1w
S TOP EE5 z%$ 5*s w.
ap21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

FINE STORE PROPERTY, WITH GROOM HOUSE,
barn and outbuildings: of fine Land: 3
acres i'll fruit buildings all new; old-establishetl
stand; insurance $1,000: only Z miles from the
city, and in pretty village of $40 inhabitants
and rich farming country.
ap2J-3t A. j. SCHWARTZ, COS 9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

| After a three hours discussion the sub
| stitute was adopted by vote of 81 10 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

FOR SALE-LOT ON 18TH NEAR G ST Sc, so
feet front, containing 4,2l4 feet; nice lot for
three houses. +. l. WOOD, ABB Mass ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

FOR SAFE
A lot in Trinidad, improved with frame house,
at very low price; lot contains "a, S65 so. it.,
end is well located. Apply to
JOHN B. WIGHT,
anCS-3t ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-28

Al ACRES: l MILE FROM STATION IN Va: 8
loom house and basement. barn, hennery and corn
house; LOCO fruit trees; stream and spring; 10
miles from Washington; possession ut once;
1,JOO /, cash.
ap25-3t A. ]. SCHWARTZ, sos 9th NV
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04

all the roads which could be traverseG
from the springs. without crossing thv
Bighole. which il was Impossible W Ga
at the existing stage OF water. Neither
party could hear or see anything of the
missing man. 4 at night returned
home, tired enough after a bootless
chase. Layton. however. determined
to go to Rochester that night to SEE If
Jones had returned home, but the peu-
pie had 0 even learned of his disap-
pearance. Since then. messages have
been sent in every direction to places
where ne was to go. but no one. so
far as known. has heard Of him. There
is little doubt in the minds OF people
here that he has been drowned in the
Big hole river. II so. it will probably
be some time before his body will be
recovered, and it will never be known
whether his drowning was suicidal or
accidental. Mir. Jones was we'll known
and highly respected in this section Of
country. and has many friends who are
deeply concerned over MS mysterious
disappearance. Monitor.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
FROM A MONTANA NAN.

+. s. Turner formerly OF the Revenue
mine in Madison county. writes to a
friend in this city from North Carolina,
where he i engaged III operating a gold
mill BY the cyanide process. that gold
mining. even IN that Old time lOcI4IJy,
is looking up. Even in the mountains
of Georgia. where primitive methods
have been The rule for many years. the
march of Improvement in mining is
making itself felt. The mines in the
south We're worked in desultory fashion
for nearly a century. The methods
used in extracting the ore, We're prior
to the war. similar to those nov in use
in many parts of Mexico.
The arastra was in general use and in
many cases negroes We're employed TO
pound up the quartz in mortars for the
amalyamatiOn. There were nomills.
no pans and an amalgamating plant
was never heard ot. The dirt was put
in sluice boxes and was taken up by
the quicksilver in the rifles. All the
work was done by hand. The ore was
put in small sacks. which carried tC
the surface by the laborers and dumped
in a convenient place for the crushels
A good hand could crash about SOC
pounds in a day and eve with the
small cost OF labor T. carrying les:
than $50 per ton could no De Worked
Inter-NOunIain.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
DISAPPEARANCE OF TOM JONES
Supposed to Have Met His Death in the
Waters Of the Big BOle.

Supposed to Have Met His Death in the
Waters of the Big Bole.
On Sunday, Andy Zeigler came down
from the Zeigler Hot Springs with the
intelligence that Tom Jones, of Roches-
ter, has been missing from that place
since the night before, and that, al
though diligent search had been made,
the people there had been unable to
find any trace of him. He thought
that Tom had by some means got into
the river and was drowned or had
wandered off somewhere without leav-
ing any trail by which he could be fol-
lowed with any hope of finding him. In
response to Andy's request for assis-
lance in the search, John A. Hall, Vim.
Rhodes, Harry Layton, and Ed Scales
went to the springs, where they made
a thorough but Intellectual search, after
which they, with the Zeiglers, separat-
ed into three parties, n taking the
''hog-back" toward Glen, another going
up towards Point of Rocks on Beaver
head, and the other coming down the
road between the rivers, thus covering
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
VIRGINIA VISITORS.
People Who Have Visited the County Seat
During the Week.

People Who Have Visited the County Seat
During the Week.
Among the arrivals at the Madison
house, this week, were:
w. A. Stevenson, J. H. Powell,
James Brown. Fred Walker, City: Jno.
Lavell, Bamboo Chief: Perry Long
fellow, j. B. Howe, Eugene Stark, L.
d. Jackson, w. 4. Francis, Stephen
H. Northy, Dan Meaney, Ole Meyer,
Pat O'Donnell, A. c. Buzzard, Butte:
Geo. Massingall, Summit: w. J. Hav-
erstack, Norris: A. j. Olinstead, Red
Bluff; S. NJ. Bean, n. Y. T. j. Far
rell, Farrelton: D. MEG eeghan, Easton
Mine; Z. w. Kellogg, Kenneth; c. w.
Long, Ennis; p. ]. McLeary, Red Bluff;
Geo. Graham, She ridan; A. w. Ed
wards, H. G. Lee, Billings: Alex Nc
Alister, Sheridan: Alex Mcmillan.
Thomas Marshall, H. T. Fort, Billings:
Frank Showers, Boulder: Jno. G.. Feast
ner, Red Bluff: L. &. Gestee, Chicago:
NJ. H. Quirk, Park City: f. L. Holt,
Milwaukee,: Thos. Thexton. A. NJ.
Bower, Ennis; Jno. Ormestan, Meadow
Creek; N. V. Johnson, Kenneth: D. w.
Callahan, A. c. Anderson, Nj. L. David
son, Dillon: Chas. Perry, Last Chance;
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
City Bonds For Sale.

NOTICE is hereby gwen. that the City
IN OF Virginia. Montana. will on the 18Th
Jay OF July. 1896. at the hour OF s O'Clock y.
M. OF said day. at the Office OF the city al
tOrney OF said city. and III said city. sell at
private sale to the highest bidder tor CASH.
coupon bonds issued upon the credit OF
said city. AS follows: Nine + hou sand Five
Hundred Dollars (S9,50O) OF coupon bones
to bear date OF september lst; 1896, OF the
denomination of Five Hundred Dollars
each, Tor the purpose ct building and
%equlpplng a city hall. Said bonds will bear
interest AT the rate OF 6 per cent. per annul
payable semi annually on the first day II
March and September OF ga CHI year. at the
city treasurer's office N sad city. or at the
election OF the holder, at the bank of
koun,ze Bros, New York City, State OF
New York.
said bonds are redeemable IN ten years
and payable in twenty years from tl'lr
date. and are issued under the authority IT
chapter V.part ". Title III, political toee
OF Montana.
The question of the issue of SAID borts
was submitted to the qualified electors II
said city. at a special election held IN SAID
city. on the first day ui June. 1886. and " ~
carried by the following vote:
Bonds. yes, As: bonds, no, 6.
All bids must be in writing. sealed. an
addressed to w. A. Clark, city atton y
Virginia City, Montana. and must be IA
dorsed IBID Tor city bonds"
DIuOCAe shIloIy themselves III W.
vance as TO the legality OF SAID bonds, nd
certified Transcripts OF the proceedings ot,i.e
city council will be furnished on apl ..a-
ton.
An unconditional certified cheek, c. III
ed by some national bank, or by Henr! HI
ling or Hall & Bennett, bankers OF Virs .,s
City, Montana. IN the mount of 10 -I,rr
cent. OF amount OF bid made, payable I" tue
treasurer Of said City OF Virglnla, mus a;-
company all bids as a guarantee. tina, ,he
bidder. II the bonds are awarded to ttin,
will pay tor SAID bonds as soon al the -aMr
are signed and ready TOR delivery. Inc
interest accrued between the date y! sad
bonds and the date OF the deli very, mu>. ~.
paid 20 the city treasury OF said clty. lhe
city council reserves the right to reJee .,y
and all bids.
City incorporated Dec. 30. 1854. A-,ts-
sed valuation, approximate. $3.50. 600. H'ai
valuation $1W.OW. No indie btedDess. toad
ed or unbonded. and money IN the treas"Iy.
Population about 500.
Don by order OF the council OF saiG city.
Dated June 18th 1896.
w. A. CLARK.
City attorney and clerk Of the ca. OF
Virginia, Montana.
First publication June IS, 1896. 3i-i
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
AOJUDGEO A
Mrs. V. h. Case of Lower Madison Taken
to the Asylum.

Mrs. v. h. Case of Lower Madison Iaken
to the Asylum.
Mrs. Mary +. Case, wife Of Var
Buren, Case of the Lower Madison, was
adjudged insane at an examination
held Tuesday evening, conduced by
Judge Showers, assisted by County At
torney Galloway. 1t is a case Of
puerperal insanity, superinduced, per-
haps by a hereditary strain of instantly
with which her family is unfortunate
ly afflicted. Her father is an inmate Of
a Missouri asylum.
Drs. Raglan and Southmayd We're the
examining physicians. 1t took but few
minutes to convince the officials and
physicians OF the unfort innate condition
OF the lady. Mr.. Case departed with
her for the asylum Wednesday morn
ing.
What makes this case peculiarly sad
is the fact that MIR. and Mrs. Case
were married only a little more than a
year ago.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
Notice for Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Helena, Montana,
Ajune -, 1896. Notice is hereby gwen
.uau tue lollow!ng.nameu settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make final proof
III support OF his claim, aud tnat SAID proof
viii be made before clerk OF dlstrlct court
1t Virginia CITY, Montana, ON saturday,
AuguetS. 1896, VIZ Simon L. Grim tor II r.
number 1880, lor the southwest IA south
west quarter and lot 4, section 20; north l.!
northwest Ia section -, township ) south.
range 4 west.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his cOntinuou. residence upon ana
cultivation OF, SAID land, viz: William
Walker, Francis Redeem, John I. Dauter-
man, Benjamin Sink, OF Laurln, Montana.
Any person who desires TO prOtest
against the allowance OF Aucn proof, Or who
knows OF any substantial reason. under the
law and the regulations OF the Interior de-
partment, why such proof should not be al
lowed, will be given An opportunity at the
above mentioned lime ahu place 10 CROSS
examine the witnesses OF SAID claimant.
and to offer evidence IN rebuttal OF that sub
mitted by claimant.
W. E. cox,
Register.
First publication July 4, 1896, 3,-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
. AND OFFICE at Bozeman, Montana,
lJuiV l. 1886.

r AND OFFICE at Bozeman, Montana,
AJuiy /, 1876.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has MED notice OF hle lnteA-
ton to make final proof in support OF his
claim, and that said proof will ne made be-
tore Register and receiver at buZeman,
Montana, on August 10, 1896, VIZ: JUhn }.
Lown, h. f.. number 9l3, tor the lots num-
bers > and ) and east IL southwest quarter
OF section Is, township . sOutn range / east.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn OF. SAID land. VIZ:
William Reese. W. +. Young, Charles
VanBrocklln, OF Red Blum, Henry 3. Lake,
of Sterling.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof. OF who Knows
OF any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulations OF the Interior depart
ment, why such proof should not be allow
I'd, will oe gwen an opportunity At the
above mentioned time ana place 20 cross.
examine the witnesses OF sand claimant. and
to offer evidence IN reDutLal OF That suoluiL-
ted by claimant.
{. =. BLAkELEY,
Register.
First publication July 4, 1896. 3.-6
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
FOR THU WHITE METAL
SILVER SENTlME IN NEW
YORK.
Colonel Bean Of New York City. says There
are Many in His State Who Would Follow
the Lead of Henry NJ. Teller. Under Amy
Banner.

Col. Samuel L. Bean, of New York.
was in the city yesterday. Col. Bean
is a lawyer who has made enough
money out OF his practice to retire
from the Blackstoniau heyday of the
great metropolis ana watch his less for
tunate colleagues fight for fees. just
now he is looking at Red Bluff mining
property with the view OF investing.
The colonel would make a good western
man-he is a Republican who repudi-
ates the ST. LOUIS platform.
A MADlSONIAN man had a little talk
with Mr.. Bean yesterday, in which he
stated that sentiment in New YORK was
decidedly in favor of silver, among the
masses and among people who were not
directly interested in the currency
question in a business way. Inasmuch
as Col. Bean is a man of affairs and n
who is in touch with currents events.
the information has weight.
How would New York treat Tel
ler?:" was asked him.
New York, and Pennsylvania, where
l am we'll acquainted, would treat
Teller handsomely" replied the Col
Onel. No matter what has been said
by those who disapprove Of his action
at St. Louis. there are a larger number
of people in these two powerful states
who admire the rugged manliness Of
Aha ,n anl uhn xU.n,lh nSnnl1Sn hiS
cause warmly, whether he ran on the
Democratic ticket, II whether he head
ed the straight silver ticket. The vote
he would receive at the home of the
gold bug would by simply surprising.
Silver sentiment is kept from com
ing to the surface and a man must needs
be a resident to know of it. Every
newspaper, with the exception of MIR.
Hearst's paper, the journal, whether
from pure Or mercenary motives. |
canno say, is for sound money, and the
mendous. The Journal, however, is
fast forging to the front as n OF the
most en~terprising as we'll as n of the
most readable papers in New York
City, and in time its influence will be
felt. Mr.. Hearst, as is we'll known, is
young man of means, and the ''souno
money! element will not be able tC
subsidize him."
a. F. Armstead OF Red Bluff, accom-
panied Mr.. Bean to Virginia, and to
gether they returned 20 Red Bluff yes
terday afternoon. Col. Bean vii
leave for New York in a few days, bu'
may return to Montana in the course
OF a month.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
Saturday, July II 1896.

Gold and Silver filings. Crown and Bridge
Work.
Painless extracting OF teeth.
We are prepared to do all work pertaining
TO u profession. using only the latest and
most improved methods. This Is an age OF
improvements and discoveries. Dentistry
has taken a great change the last few years
and we have taken advantage OF 1t. BY at
tending the hest Eastern colleges and spec
ial clinics, all our work is painless and fully
guaranteed. and We take pride AID feel per-
tectly safe In saying our work cannot be
excelled in the west. Call and BEE for YOUR
self. Don't suffer with your teeth; take care OF
them and keep them in perfect condition.
EXAMINATION OF TEETH FREE!
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
Desert Land, Final P oot-Notice for Publ
cation.
STATES Land Office, Boze'

TNIrED STATES Land Office, BoZe-
u man, Montana, June ~, 1880.
->Otlce /. hereby gwen that Amos NJ.
Davidson, OF Cameron, Madison county,
Montana, has Iiled notice OF intention TO
make proof on Ills deser,-land claim num-
Der 343, Tor the southwest quarter south
east quarter. and southeast quarter south
west quarter OF .ecllUn -, aud northwest
quarter northeast quarter and northeast
quarter northwest quarter section -, town
snip s south, range i east, unsurveyeu, be-
tore clerk OF district court at Virginia CITY
Montana, on Monday, the lOth day OF Au.
gust, lS3t.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclama'
LlOn OF said land:
Louis u. Fowler, Amos Story. +. \. Da-
Wis, James b.. Cameron, OF Cameron. Ion.
taLd.
G. 7. BLAKELEI.
Register.
First publication July 4, 1876. $50
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
Proposals for Wood.

SEALED proposals will be received by
- board OF commissioners OF Na"ison
county, Montana, tor furnishing 30 cu,. II. of
red pine and 80 cords OF white pine w",d.
to and tor the use OF said county. ~: wood
to be delivered in the court ho,t.. SO IN,
Virginia City. All bids must b. u ,ynh.
the county clerk on or before Il. s,.~uiy
u. 1896. The board reserves li, ~ to-
reject any and all bids.
Dated June Is. 1886.
BAR CLAN ONES.
BY II. +. Stefeus, Deputy. ....irk.
FIRST publication June %. 1896. :3-4
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
THE SENATOR ABROAD.
Hon. Alex Metzel is Sunmering in Penn
SylVAnia.

NyIVAnl6.
Senator Alex Metzel is spending a
few days of rest and recreation at his
old home in York, Pa. Speaking Of
his arrival, the York Daily says:
Senator Alexander Metzel, of Mon
tana, is visiting in this city the guest
of DR.. James A. Dale. Senator Netzel
is an out and out free silver mar and as
such confidently hopes the election Of
Mr.. Teller as President Of the United
States in November next.
The Senator has the proud distinc-
ton of being the only mar who voted
for J. Donald Cameron for President AT
the Republican convention in St. Louis.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04

Philip Ward. Summit:R. Keiter, Butte:
". G.. Pfouts. Butte: Ike Boyer, c. S.
Shoemaker. Helena: j. E. Gaylord and
wife. tay.oru: F. S. Metzel. York
"a an
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
Notice of Board of r Iua!iZatio II.

The board of county con missitners
of Madison county. Montana, will meet
in special session at the Office OF the
county clerk of said county, on NJ onday,
July Goth. 1886. as a board Of equa liza
tion. for the purpose OF correcting and
adjusting, if found necessary, the as
sessment roll returned by the county
assessor for the current v ear. Any
and all persons feeling themselv es ag-
grieved Oh account of any asse ssment
made tor SAID year may appear be lore
the board and make such grie van &c
known.
BARCLAY JONES.
BY H. +. Stetfens, Clerk.
Deputy.
Dated July ,. 1886. 3S-td
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04
First publication July 4, 1896. 81

For the Christian Endeavor conven
ton in Washington, D. c., the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets at
$67.5 80. Tickets will be on sale July Sd
and 4th, limited to July 18th. 1t
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-07-04

For the above meeting to be held in
Chicago the Union Pacific will sell
round trip tickets at Sol.oO, dates OF
sale will be July 2nd. aud Bird, for re-
urn until July 18th. 35-3