davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09
tho mon legally elected and 1 sb,u not
AGAINST THE MAJORITY.


AGAINST TIE MAJORITY.
Joe Salisbury a member oC thu famous
old Salisbury FAMILY of Delaware. VII e
ancestors run through al American his
tory. pushed his way to the platform t.
protest agalna the major ~ report. lie
~ d. bur hc believed The sitting delegates
from Michigan were entitled to thrir
sc.tis
Il protes'," 10 sail emnhatlcally, "tha.
~ Is 20, nc WY TO wash the dirty linen
Aft.r salishOry stepped 70 :le from.
or o." platform sialwtrt. blonde
o tne urcl OF hs sunni = coat arc
.tnut'emon am the man thcr say stpla
Mhf' IAN. hr Shore In x, 'one til II
Ven caught he firey o; the multitude.
"nich sem up great shout OF laughter
and approval.
Nawe ~ me-" the gallerie. cried
SteYorson." the young man cried
'ii- .H.l name ME EN- i a. - Vtns0n.
l' = Use law par-nei OF President Clt.No-.
bon NJ. Dickinson. aud the man who is
~ u.s. by The silver men 81 fruadug up
900 F,'i'tal rfticc holGars To- swing tbs
,'roit convention for gold uanluily he
t"ii me contention that 10 bad ~ rieht to
iih nh' ti' delegates elected ny aover.
Slt'' that by doing 80 wagld es-
H. i.A a lrece1ent nat would return 10
Mf SfeN anSpi sad Tho democrats of
aH ~ M.rhssn are represented in
ny he ,'Haruan Of its commit
g." VITO alTird o. the only silver CAM
-f i2tt Michigan eyer had Dppausel
% luii who Is democrat now and homes
way is Sla'c wiii lc 50 treated thAi no
,in DE "a dhW1crai when THIS convention
'iEifs it's labor. Tn" Michigan cua-
vent 81 organized IN the resuiai nanu, r.
piheeis We're sworn and there Wa not
o -'f@!e contest in tar ent'r" STATE. When
'ie eonYauion organized test yotc was
lth'n iHd our rifnns were IN he mnh =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

and dral Jared hat trey Were under IN
s-rir-ous ip cnrry Michigan for *
S,ur .nss mpaiheti' auditor IN tho es'-
lety -hpn'fd shol ar ani ~ down.
which seemed o y" sysiemaiic attempt
20 hoHl dow the si'eak-r fhis 7rcusei
the irc nj tre silver deiasaf.- and ona
90 tne indignant Louisiana delegates az -
aui sAou'cd tntt u ihese intrrrup .ons
were eutnred nc should move 10 clear
ihe galleries.
the galleries are packed ny the gold
men h. shouted lui thr cri.s % the
crowd continued. AZ last NplonA Mar
IN" VI torn and INSTRUCTED tho assistant
s-rs..fri at arms and fi- police - sum
nafrls oiec' anyone who interrupted ghe
Govrenor McI.aurin drHted iuto discus.
SO ~ go issrc hefutc IN. democrt.' OF
Mol KIM wlrreup.. l-lcufr- Afsi'ai-
Inoti - Now Jersey arose 10 .ipon' of or
wea' hpasaga Twenty e y e, 81, as ., -i he
Of th 3 CONTROVERSY rho sallerss cli er'd
ASA v.afra Uei' hault, rf.heif- ~ ~. pro-
t'si from tnc floor The blood 81 the sol1
sprrt 'ars Wa aroH- j.
cHairnau aNJ erutlemon Of the conven-
ton gase u; come 20 mako sp"e'h
hai 10 stats .Nt facts as we found TIA ~
ty int tf ftf rn of fhis contest. fia'
50 INFO ta saie Of Michigan ami over
urn tho NIL of 'he majority oi the Il. m-
ocrti- oi hti state HaFa been "A.l ..'F'
oring iu n hsst nt nav humble Ability
eyer since We Adjourned yesterday rye.'
'ns 10 ascertain what arc fhr taos en4
MO hatr - Wailrliy in i1ts 'ouicsu
i.ish here J., m" say io you taat un-
dia. Ai't .,v'denee maHesi|on.d ifni
shows 50 hr as tho evdeuc' has
ri ur.i 20 yGir comm g. fN on riN u
tAl- 80 Vctf ~ irarif.5 % t'af u9N'
'n'pofanar e 1e donorfa, Of MAJ >i,',
Was .Nhm % ed 90 fhe y fnrflhrN Hl every
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

e. nilemen OF the convention Ghore are
many who bel eve IN, this country that
begun in revoiir-fom. in Gods name do
not end them IN revolution. 1Applause)
BLAKE VIOLENT.
With tbs PAIRING shot MIR Sheehsn re-
tired amid the plaudts of the galleries.
His place was taken by Delegate j. n.
Blake OF Texas, who made a violent speech
IN favor of seating the silver men. lie
charged that Ii was notorious that the
Mlcm gan convention had been packed aud
manipulated 10y Office holdecs
The wnole Internal delegation should
in my opinion. he turned out" he sad
earnestly. and many of the silver d slegai e.
ON the floor seemed to agree Wi n HIM
from the manner In which they received
ms sentiment. He repealed the insnua'ion
of Mi Shoehau and affirmed us a sil.,,
man If he could MOI control The convention
without rohbng a State of its vote he was
| ready 10 surrender.
! Gentlemen OF the Convention--This is too
! mporlan; matter 10 act in haste about.
! am. on general principles. opposed to
/ going behind the returns; IF a state con-
| vent on tapp,ause) and rhere is hut one
/ ground that Will Justify II in my judy
nent By National conyention-that
| ground is fraud. And it is on this ground
| mat We 20 behind the returns OF the
state convention OF Mlcmsant was be-
! cause the evidence was so abundant that
/ mo convention mad been mnniuulatod and
"a" viii OF the people of Michigan mad
u''n slfied. Cheer and appause). Mr.
Sneohan told y1u that Tho National cow
mii'ee had investigated this m.tt"r hut
! ~" dld not go into the details Of mo evi
".h'" as we did ana We We're Informed
W Az iacts mat were present ID by Tho
f, CONTESTANTS, We appointed A spoc Il com
| miiioe-of which I was ona.and ,Na,',
1 INTO the details. You understand M
iu'ri!on if Nou vote for the n,ato,i,v
ctpper Eo" VII DO what is right d.oud
s,l pgieS q; Mcknight, ono Of tho Michigan
IL y, hsatrs' replied 10 Mr.. Sievenson
,,o, s ~, I wa' notrious thai The q Nrr
Kan ro g, nialor',y Of 200 to he Niichi
1r,t,o oV'' .'' IN rs soon as he adnllnis.
gi"3on az Washing on ascertninaI ,I,l.
.1o, VT stevenson was hastily s'in,uo,',.-
er.at ~ * iffstoh Tor ii conference with tn
THE LIE GIVEN.
! us "A lie yelled Mr. Stevenson. mount.
'nE chair and facing TN. dolo.a,.s
mere is not one word of tru,h I'm ,ho.
| statement" "a 90"
/ Mf, Mcknight insisted on his s,,,on,o,,
mi coSeeded to describe the me. hois ~
/ Nnlch the control of he ronv.,,f''n II, y y
| =. n Mteriod from them In rnnrl's1,,, i''' =
| Hvnclou tha' Michigan would p,,. < ~.
! FORM were adopted INV i'V'
,, !to NJ Kan debate was ha,o,,,t,,,
',,'a.r o'ne' 50 when Delegate Bmlr,>"r :,
! hf',., "r,h young nan from thi ~. .
! VOTE fs ''Sdh 20 c!y Ion
Al. Ar ,y hrrnclker, however, stirred Item +, n
| ny deciarns thar VII le he had .,l,yavaa
/ fr,e slNef man. he believed ;hs
| ofet IRE silver prcs'dtt IL, t',..s -
/ n ll,nai,.,l i'fm without committing i..si..av
THOMAS FOR FAIR rLAY.
Mt $ Thomas Of Cclprado n ,,f,.
| o, Ne s'lVrf mon. was Ire ny, 'Ftlcr
| 5,' - ~ for the gold sur, ~ ,,t "N'l'
he WA ~ "'e tara ntss Il thor can, >,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

nnlic"nistalice>. Let us ~
Tie delegates are moi dsa.
pie can not BE- deceived \.
ir.s means. L. was m. !.
gene ros ny that they ws,.
the delegates at large wv
nlalcr- y report and lnSs.'
you nave every vote fns
tnat the generosity Ma.
than fact. tAppls use. / }
& ntleman from Utah. vA.|
Judicial iat Armination INV
IN the newspapers, lei ms y
some OF US snce coming "
retd IN the newspapei,
wrong. some cf the Mir,j
were to be mseated IA,
making the abrogaiIcn al
rule Unnecessary. lAnl
newspapers are 10 be rtGj
gossip and The rumcrs 4
ments that they have puhi1
the Michigan contest. h 3
vote that The peopIe Of MI
Go not believe that youp
seating regularly elected n
II isuncierst9od as an at,er]
convention.
Whai have We here, N
the seal - the State OF M
the only officers of the N
convenficr held in that Al
certificate that certain \
duly elected 1T a conysrt1
IN rnrts and uncontes,td n
As against that. some four
to the city OF Chicago. AL
out their own ere ent,ahl
are but two sources from
tis.ls could emanata, H.
ticn Tor the regularly e.ee.s3
tho claimants themselya
testants.
They have written out III
tials ard they nave pr5I
you and you are asked |
r1mors. ncw spaper report
everything. tina, YOU can Il
can not weigh, you arc al
rhe action Of a sovereign !
four votes.
one OF the gentlemen 4
Was a convention tina, VI
w I'll. what does he cal
Some Of us thought thenj
D,--,-- = .-..'-- -,.iveHifcf III
a. Ms s1uf1 there a dis,Hs
gold standard men. You n
that delegation and yos
them. Thr silver sentws
Nen;ior turnof them dT
hostile Is the prevailing ".
recommendation Ct the
rrred and a solid silye.
sent. Suppose the two ID
had held a convention b
the silver claimants did
their own credentials arl
told you that The conven1
OF Missouri had been nj
you would laugh them I
ven;.on. CApplause).
Now the other member
tee did not complain abo
heing manipulated. II "
who were manipulate
selected TO do sometbiI
the convention and the!
They I'D not DO II N the u
Of tho comm itee Of cred.u1
and hccausc disagreed v
which they carried ont ,h
constituents. then there
vtiatcs all things. There
fuc.d into orr National
There was A fraId by v
was robbed of The pr
elected ana how was the .
BY the ac'iDn of the
which threw ont the yo
but they did not e, as ~
ing hoard of the commute.
They officially threw OH
were cast and they ccaa'
east and hey undertook
the individual who would
III, prevailing sentiment
NJ chiean. Now. gentlers
goes further than Miea
ton IN its determinsiN,
sovereign state. This "
passed on. no. only by "a
be passed upon by your =
yon return t. them, ~
ocratic precedent and e
attention "a he fact M
to violate democratic III
ularly when we are asss
lat on OF II Is unneca,asl
the state Of New YORK
past claimed that thar
conventions TO override
s1verelgn state AMI hi',
for ourselves W" are "
cur fellows. G-oud chefIA,
As the dusk fell the rs
came aGlowing SUDDEN
trio lights were turned
fetal daylight flooded
Electric lights had peg
walls from the galleries
Protectors which threw u
toward tho plt. Sever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09

bave shaped the finaciai policy of this
country"
"whose effuiEence marks the return OF
democracy to power. | beg you gentle
men to make a platform that viii tell
the truth and then rally as one man 10
vindica., its utferances.
During the progress OF Senator Black
burns sreech. the 1910 people IN the ha!i
were aroused TO a high pitch OF enth isi-
assn. and as he closed the. went via for
two rrint.fes they waved their approval.
Then they began TO shout for other favor
ties.
ALTGELD'S TALK.
Finally Governor Al,geld of Illinois was
prevailed upon 10 take the stand. ana
as he warmed UP. his pale. even hasgard
face grew flushed. his gestures became
quick and strong and before he had pro
ceeded far. the convention vas s"syeo a.
hv a cyclone When he declared that
hungry men and children wete looking "
this conversion for reliei thefe Wa a
grea, demons ration. Adroiiiy ne WORK ~, i
on rs climax. He described the ton anu
blood and sweat OF the million wfAcil NJ
h.ing doubled Ny the shrlhagc o. We
standard of values. Then ne paused, ana
fling ng his arms oui before him asked;
VIII you Let ;1em continue ..-,
chorus from 1900 voices. Later; referring
10 the great struggle against slavery, n"
pointed to The American Nag al nia pae"
and secuted tn. idea OF comproin Sc
did the men h" asked, WHO cav
,n their ives to preserve that Rag talk OF
com, r3misA2 There could be none; mere
* he finished and descended from the
plaiform he was accorded ano her great
Denomination.
cREpENTlAI.s REPORT.
The committee ON credentials having
at last agreed on partial report 90"
&C Il "a Ia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-09


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The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
"JACKED' BY A BICYCLE.
A Wheelman's Adventure with an
Adirondack Deer.

A Wheelman's Adventure with an
Adirondack Deer.
A young woodsman had a curious ad
venture the other night in the wild
woods of Morehouseville. in the Adj
rondacks. He was riding along the
road on a bicycle. His lamp was lit,
and the light it threw was powerful.
Suddenly, in the road ahead, a form
doomed up in the light thrown by the
lamp. Two turns Of the pedals showed
that it was a deer, which, hearing no
sound and seeing nothing but the
light, had been literally lacked, as
much as ever a deer was lacked from
a boat along a backwoods stream. The
sight f1abbergasted the young nan n
then, before he thought to Jump off, he
hit the deer fair in the side and doubled
1t up in a heap.
OF what followed the young woods
man has no distinct recollection. He
got mixed up in some way with some
thing. For a brief instant he felt deer
hide under his hands, then something
hit him in the side and he went over
into a ditch among the briars.
BY and by he got up and examined
his wheel. The handle bars were bent,
and some spokes needed Strengthening.
The lamp was denied in several places.
but would still show a light, the glass
having been untouched. When he got
things somewhat Strengthened out he
began to examine the road. There
was a place that looked like a deer's
rolling place, with the imprints of n
mans hand in the middle. A long
mark showed where the deer's hoofs
had Slipped in the dirt. The deer was
NOT tO he seen.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
PUMPING EARTH FOR A lEVEE,
Interesting Experiment Being Made

Interesting Experiment Being Made
by Engineers on the Mississippi.
Lieutenant Roche Of the United
States engineer corps. who was in
charge Of the levee district below New
Orleans, has been trying a plan OF
Building levees with a hydraulic pump
at "A point sixty miles below the city.
If the experiment is the complete sue
cess that is claimed for it it would re,
duce the cost of levee construction to
a minimum. and save the people of
the lower Mississippi valley hundreds
OF thousands of dollars annually.
The idea is not altogether new. hut
h difficulty was in holding the mix
ture of water and river mud thrown
up Oh the shore by the dredge. This
has finally been overcome by means
of plankins, which keeps the mixture
within a limited territory. The plank
ing leaked at first, but the use of viii
lows stopped the leaks, and the expert
ment is now a success.
The leyees in Lieutenant Rocbe'S dis
trlct are being built not by manual Ia
Dor. As all have heretofore been con
l. uCdfNl, bul ps liz iloaD SLtiIll
dredge Ram. The old system was oh
jectionabte. not only because il cost
a great deal. although it had fallen -
per eent- in cost during the las. zen
years. but also because the leyeo. be
ing made of dirt and not pounded
down-thiS has been found impractic-
able-is not compact or solid enough
and riniI., III div =. rho hr...,,,. az
the river. Lieutenant Roche tried ilr
| system OF building a levee by utuI
ing the water and mud from the Mis-
sissippi. and now announces that il is
a success. Leyees can undoubtedly be
built in this way, for there is the
PlaQuemines levee to show for il. and
can be built more quickly. 1t is more
| solid and substantial than the lcveeS
built by hand. the soil being so COM
pact that the crawsish. the bane Of the
Louisiana planters. cannot penetrate
il. and this alone. Lieutenant Roche
thinks. will make he mud levees eX-
tremely popular. The matter Of cost
is not thoroughly satisfactory as yet.
The new pump-built levee costs abour
the same rs one constructed with scrap.
crs of wheelbarrows. but this is att-iD,
uted to the fact that the Ram was not
intended for levee building, bur for
dredging. A much cheaper boat can
be built which will do the levee work
far more satisfactorily and will reduce
the cost one-half. When this is lore
the levee-building machine will do all
| tln la--no u-,,1- alamo Tho N;cr;1.;,-;
and get rid Of the thousands of labor
ers and ~convicts who now do the work.
New York Sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
CHAPTER VII.

John Hamburg began retracing his
steps. When he reached Chetwynd street
he looked up and down il anXiousiy. He
stood at the corner ana drew himself mp
to his full height, with his chin well in.
his head back, and a contemptuous look
on his face.
He approached one Of the little knots
of people. Gould you tell me where |
should be likely to see a low-sized gentle
man who carries a heavy stick? | think
he belongs to this neighborhood.' said
Hamburg to Il man in a shabby jacket.
you mean little Mr.. Leigh" said the
man. Il guess he's in there" and he
pointed to the public house.
Hamburg looked in. and seeing Leigh.
entered. The dwarf was there alone. All
the idle people had been drawn off in the
wake of the negro's litter. Even VIII
liams. the landlord. had been induced by
curiosity to make one of the crowd.
"Hah." said Leigh, when he saw Han
bury come in and shut the door. "iou
thought better of waiting for that cab.
l am glad you came back. | hope YOU
are again quite we'll? En-" His words
and accent were ~politc-too polite. the
young man thought. There was a scorn
u SIittNI III III - 'NNc' ~
huge volume lay on the polished metal
counter beside him. When Hamburg
saw the volume his face flushed wildly.
The book was the city directory.
Il am quite we'll again. thank you. |
came back on purpose to see YOU.
Greatly hOnored I'm sure" said the
other man, with a quick glitter in the
bright deep-sunken eyes. MAY l ask j,
C,, - NJ I,bn JIo,J,,r,s
THAT is my name"
"Hah! ! thought so. l had the honor
of hearing you speak
Hamburg looked round as though in
fear of hearing his own name. and inter
posed: please do not. You will add II
the great favor you have already done me
if you say nothing of that kind. ] an
most anxious to have a little conversation
private conversation with you. In tn,
first place. | have to thank you most sin
cerely for your great services to me
while ago Believe me. | am very gratc
full, and shall always hold myself YOU
debtor"
You are too kind. 1t is a pleasure t,
do a little service for II gentleman lik'
Mr.. Hamburg. the great orator. If onl,
Chetwynd street knew it had so distin
gulShed Il visitor 1t would be very proud
However, you may rest assured the publ
shall not be allowed to remain in ignor
ancc of the distinction conferred upo.
our district. l was just preparing Il lit!
paragraph for the papers," The dwar
smiled ambiguously.
Hamburg started and co,ored and mo,
cd his feet impatiently. uneasily. MI
Leigh" he said, you nave lone me
favor already, a great favor, a great sci
vice. They say one is always disposed t
help one he has helped before. Dc me al
other service, and YOU will double. 70
will quadruple, my gratitude. Say notl
ing to any one of seeing me hsre: aboy
all. let nothing get into the papers abor
it,
Hail. said Leigh. throwing himse
' back IN his chair. Il see. | understan,
y woman in the case"
, Go be continued.)
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
NEVER HEARD OF HIM.
Yet Chinatown Gave Ii Hung Chang
a Royal Reception.

Yet Chinatown Gave Ii Hung Chang
a Royal Reception.
The visit of Ii Hung Chang to China
town was an event the like Of which
was never before known in that famous
quarter Of New York City. Flags, ban
ners and lanterns of all sizes, shapes
and colors, together with other decora-
tions, made a gorgeous sight that fair
ly bewildered the eye. But in spite OF
the great reception he was given by
his countrymen, it is said on the author
ity of one Of the largest merchants Of
the colony that very few residents Of
Chinatown had heard even the name
of the viceroy until they learned that
he was going to visit New York City.
The decorations, which hung In such
great profusion from every building
and window in the colonW were put
out in & purely mechanical way, and
expressed no sentiment Of loyalty to
their c~ountryman.
In China the viceroy goes about his
business without attracting any atten-
tion, and his name is not known among
the masses, it is said, except in large
CITIES end along the line OF. navigable
rivefs.' The inland Cinnamon know lit
tile about rulers, except the local author
dties, and if Ii Hung Chang went
through China he would not attract
one-quarter the attention that was Civ
en- to his presence in Mott street. The
viceroy is only a great a in China
town because he is honored by Ameri
cans. and the Celestials fell in line and
took their "queue" from what they
saw and heard.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

bury opened thc door and handed her in.
He was about TO follow when she stopped
him with Il gesture. Iii now occurs to me
that you had better 20 back and sec that
man who was so good to me. and whom
you sent for the cab for Yourself" Hcc
eyes were flushing angrily now.
"Why:' he asked with the door in his
hand.
well. | JUST recol!ect that l gave him
your name and my own. You had hettcr
see him if You want to keep u namcy
out of the papers. Drive on
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

A bride in Montreal appeared at the
her shoulder by a golden chain. During
the marriage ceremony the bird broke
into song.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
GlQdness Comes

XX1ith a better understanding of the
w transient nature of the many phys
ical ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts-pleasant Efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that SO many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which it acts. It'll therefore
all important. in order to get it's bene-
fetal effects, to note when you pur-
chase. thatyol have the genuine article.
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by ali rep
utable druggists. -,
If in the enjoyment Of good health.
and the system is regular, then laXa-
tives or other remedies are not needed
If afflicted with any actual disease, J.
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians. but if in need of a laxative.
then n should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere. Syrupo OF
Figs stands highest and is most largely
used and gives most general satisfaction.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

Trtps tndertakcn tor Health's Sake
VIII be rendered more beneficial, and The
fati-IeS ottravei counteraCted. If the Noyager
vii! take along with him HoStetter's Ston-
ach Bitters. and use that protective and en-
ahiing tonic. nerve inNignrart and appetizer
regularly. Impurities IL air aud water are
neutraliznd hy il. and it X Il mat"hlcss tran
quilliHer and regulator of the stomach. llNcr
ami bowels. /; "uuntcra.tS malaria. rheu-
mIiisnI. and "a tendency 10 kidney aud bad
der .liiuen.s.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

II not Azure being taught bv n man. take this pG0d
advice. Try D0bbinA' Ei,ctrc soap next Monday. II
Won't cost much. and ynu will then know for p0 urssy
Just how good 1t is. BE sure 10 get no Imitation. There
are lots of them.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

The smallest children are neareS;
heaven. as the smallest planets are
nearest the sun.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

There is no condition Of life that eX.
c!udes a wise mar from dischargins
his duty.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

An Antarctic iceberg has been seen
that is twenty miles wide. forty mile:
IN length aid eight hundred feet in
height.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

shall recommend Hiso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wIdc.-Mrs. Mu.iigan
Tlumst,ad. kent. England. Nov. $. $50.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

Silence eve shows itself to SO great
an advantage as when 1t is made the
rcply to "alumny and defamation.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

One of the most remarkable things
which, under certain circumstances, it
changes and under others remains al
zaoSt fxeI.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

Mira. Wlns'ow'a SooTUISo SYRUP for Children
teething. sottens the gums. re0uces Inflammation
Sllays PAIN. cures Wind CouC rs cents u bottle,