davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-15

La vida, que es nm src6o, seona dice e.
poeta, veces se c"nFieste en- nu"~t'a p+ss'
dills msxime I'll ytvinos en- la nl-ssfls. -
GaltHdez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-15

Buques de l. Slase.
ldtm de q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-15

Sc ha hecho Ca go interinamente del consu-
Iado general Dc .5snto Domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-15

La Correspondence acoge ell rumor de
que Ga Oayey varios electores Sc negaron
votar ell candidate Official.
En- la urna aparecieror cerca de diez
siete papeletas en- blanco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-15

Menf para esta poche en- el Oolmado de
Ia Asoct0ci6s de Dependencies
Bees ffuesk de lomillo, Hayacas. Arrcz con
guinea, Escabet he de salmon. Idem de pes
cado, GIinea adobada. Huevos la orden,
HelaGo mantecado, Dulces queso de yari s
classes, Oefe, Leche y Chocolate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

ONE of Mother IIeyburn's chicks
was in town this week distributing
federal patronage and chromos
representing Mckinley and Hobart.
A few guys were caught with the
patronage bait, but it is not
patronage nor chromos that silver
men have to fear in this locality.
We are alright yet if they do not
Hannarize too much. That's what
causes the greatest spread of yellow
fever, out in these mining states.
PATRONAGE After the chicks get
what they want, what will be left
for the poor suckers whom they
have roped in? Why, there will not
be enough to go around among the
chicks themselves We know to
our positive knowledge that every
federal position on the Kootenai
has been promised to parties out
side of Bonner's Ferry several times
over. Boys, if you must have some
thing, don't be suckers; stand out
for the yellow stuff itself; take it if
you must, but when you get into
the voting booth, remember what
the Australian ballot is for, and
vote for humanity, home and your
native land.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

BRO. SHAwLER, of the Troy Times,
Is doing good work for the cause Of
silver in benighted Flathead county.
There might be some excuse for a
railroader who is temporarily To-
Gated at Kalispell voting for the
gold standard, but for any miner,
prospector, rancher, business man
or laborer whose home is in Idaho
or Montana, and who expects to live
mere and prosper with the country
how such a man can vote for the
gold standard is beyond our com
prehension.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

SEVERAL Mckinley clubs have
been organized in Kootenai county.
In one sense this is alright; in an
other sense it is all wrong. It's al
right in the sense that any man has
right to identify himself with any
political organization he sees fit.
1t is all wrong in the sense that
McKinleyism is Numerically OPP
posed to the welfare of this state
McKinleyism may be well enough
for the money changers of Wall
Street and for trust and mortgage
companies of New England, but for
Idaho-There is simply no argu-
ment about it. McKinleyism
means industrial paralysis to our
state. We respect any mans pol
itical opinions, no matter how much
we may differ from him. There
are many men whose names have
been, or will be, signed to these
Mckinley club rolls for whom we
have the highest regard. With
these we have no fault to find. But
these are not the men who are tax
ING the most active interest in or.
ganizing these clubs. They, as a
rule, would be content to simply &C
to the polls and vote as they prefer
red. The men who are active II
this Mckinley movement are mer
who expect federal appointments il
case Mckinley is elected, knowing
that they would not be recognized
in case Bryan succeeded. That i
the spirit of the state organization
1t is also the spirit of the local or
CARNATIONS. Take away the incen
tive of federal patronage and Their
would be no leaders to start McKin
clubs in Kootenai. These leader
want to make showing
to entitle them to an office 70
their services, should Mckinley b
elected. Their labors from no,
until election time will be devote
to catching suckers. The nor
they catch, the better their chance
at the pie counter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26
THREE constitutional

THREE constitutional amend
ments will be voted upon this fall
at the general election. One of
these proposes to give to women the
right to vote. Another proposes to
abolish the office of district attorney
and provides for county attorney.
The third proposes co divide the
office Of county superintendent of
schools and probate judge and have
a seperate official for each Office.
Voters should not fail to express
themselves upon these matters. Be-
low the names of the candidates will
be found place to vote either for
or against these amendments. All
three propositions are meritorious
and should receive the favorable
consideration of the voters.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26
S. D. TAYLOR, Editor and Proprietor

The Silver Republicans of Idaho
meet in state convention again to-
day. They will unite with the
Silver Democrats of the state and
put complete ticket in the field.
This ticket, composed as it is of the
more patriotic elements in both the
democratic and republican parties,
will sweep the state. 1t will be
headed by Mr.. Dubois, whom three
forths of the voters of this state want
to endorse for his great and unset
fish work for the people. Then
comes Sweet, who has a warm hold
upon the people. The brilliant
Borah will be named for congress
and Edgar Wilson is another of the
strong men of the state. Tim Re
gan is the idol of the old-line pat
riotic democrats, and so it is down
the whole line, from top to bottom
the best ticket ever submitted to
the sufferages of the people of this
state. 1t will be elected by a big
majority and will bury the gold
bugs and the demo pops-for-s polls
too deep for resurrection.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

Nor so fast with your federal
patronage, boys. Mckinley is not
elected yet 1t does not now look
as though he was going to be. The
prospects are not as bright now as
when Mcconnell Topped to McKin-
ley for pie. But even if Bryan is
defeated, the fight goes on until
victory is won. Your name will
he Dennis in Idaho.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

The Silver Republicans and the
Silver Democrats combined repre-
sent the true friends of silver in
this state. They asked for union
of all silver forces. The pops and
those democrats who have allied
themselves with them represent
greed and sel6shness. They wan
ted to go it alone. They can go
it now and they will find them
selves very lonely on the Sd of No
vember. Dubois will sweep the
state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

"SHEEP DEMOCRAT" is a political
designation that Idaho has given to
the country. 1t is a South Idaho
term that means democrat who
supports Mckinley So far as re-
ported there are only two sheep
democrats in the Kootenai Valley.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-09-26

WHATEVER the outcome of this
campaign, it must be conceded that
Billy Bryan is no plug. This count
nv never saw candidate conduct
his campaign with the force display
ed by the present silver candidate.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
NOTICE
Proposals for the Care OF the County
Poor and Furnishing Medicine
and Medical Attendance

NOTICE IS hereby gwen that the board Of
~ county commissioners of Madison county,
Montana. Will, at Its regular December, lotAi
session, receive, ana 1t hereby invites sealed
proposals Tor the care, support and maintenance
of the sick, poor and iniiIm OF the said county,
for the term beginning on the first day OF Janu-
airy and ending on the tlst day of December,
1897 such proposals to include and cover the
entire cost Of provisions and clothing for and
nursing Of the SICK, poor and intrm, aud all
burial expenses mat may occur during, salu
term.
Sealed proposals are also invited at SAID De
celnbtr, lS:j, session, rom resident practicIng
hysiclan- OF SAID county. tolurulsh medical H.
tendance and medical and surgical treatment TO
the SICK, and lrhGln poor Of -aid county and
such persons as may b. confined IN the county
IAN during the calendar year !>Af. Sucl attend
ance aud treatment TO include Attendance upon
and lnedica and surgical treatment OF such SICK
and inllrln poor hud peI-oh> mat may uc con-
lined IN the county laIi. whether affected with
contagious OF INFECTIOUS diseases Or otherwise.
The board also invites proposals Al -aid .es-
sion, for furnish. NJ medicines Tor the sick aud
lntirm poor and such persons as may be confined
in the county Jail for SAID Year Ieg1.
such proposals must he addressed to fhr clerk
of the board, plainly marked 50 a9io designate
what the proposal is for, and must be filed with
such clerk on or before the first Monday 10 De
cember, 1896. The contracts, If awarded, viii
be let to the lowest responsible bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject the pro.
pOsal OF any person whom they dtein unSulta.
bic as a contractor, or to reject any or all pro.
poSalS.
II. +. sTEFFENS.
County clerk and eX Oflicio clerk of said board
FIRST publication Nov. I, ls!6. IL
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

BOARD, no bills or ~hHcounts will h. oX-
a'nined on p's,,'d upon. unless the
s.tme shall have been presented ana
HE'D on on before the first day OF the
session of the board. and the c.erk is
authorized 10 make due publication of
this order.
Frederick Sheldon. the victim of the
Twin Bridges tarring episode. had a
preliminary hearing before Justice
NlcGoWn on a charge Of perjury. pre-
ferltd by county attorney Callaway.
and was discharged. w. \. Clark an
peared for sheldon. 1t seems that there
vas some conflict in the testimony DIV
en- by Sheldon at the preliminary hear
ing OF the men charged with havinp.
tarred sheldon. In Il deposition. taken
before notary \. j. Wilcomb he made
some conflicting statements, and the
charge OF perjury was preferred. JUS
tice McGoWn held that Sheldon was
having more than his share of trouble
and discharged him.
George y. Shufeldt has brought suit
against George F~arnsworth, owner of
the Fortune group Of mines, to recover
the sum of 81. 400. which Mr.. Shufeldt
alleged in his complaint is due him on
the following grounds: In MAY of this
year, the plaintiff alleges that Mr.,
Falnsworth authorized Shufeldt to sell
the Fortune group, for which he agreed
to allow him reasonable compensation
and expenses. The same month Shu-
feldt brought from st. Paul. Philip
Shufeldt. who agreed to purchase the
property for $4,000. which the plain
tiff alleges was $1,000 more thaa the
Defendant asked. and Farnsworth de-
cIined To sell and still continues to Ga
50. Shufeldt considers 1900 reasona-
Die compensation and commission fOl
his services. and alleges that his eN-
penses in the transaction were 800.
lie asks for judgment for $3.401. K.
Is. Smith and Julian \. knight are his
attorneys.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
l-NURIt$. LACCMlcS.

LArEIN. Nov. Especial Core.
s%nondeAce Our greatest grief is that
bryan was not elected.
John Ayotte registered in the public
schools Monday. His sister Anna has
been ont OF school for some DAYS on ac.
count of i'll health.
Miss Mary Grim is at home now and
contemplates spending the winter with
us.
Little Mack" was in Virginia City
last sunday.
Mr.. Mckinney is nearly done his
architectural engagement on the Boat
man ranch.
We had planned to celebrate Bryan's
election with a grand ball. but alas. it
IS now postponed for four years. We
had also saved all the old shingles,
9oods-boXes. etc, for bon-iires. and we
are still saving.
We understand that Mr.. Marion is
quite indisposed at present.
Jeremie Grafton is out of school now
riding on the "round up"
Mr.. Marion is about selling his beef
steers TO George Gohn. the butcher at
Virginia City.
There Is some talk of a pie social tC
be given at the school house in the
near future.
-r,~-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
Sheriff. Sale.
Thomas Waldo Story, Plaintiff,

Ruby Gold, Mining and Milling Company. a
corporation, defendant.
TNO BE SOLD at sherin's sale on Satu day,
l. the fifth day of December, A. D.. loa5. at
the front door of the court house in the city of
Virginia, county OF Madison, and state of Mon
tana, at one c o,elois < p, ,n m; Of said day the
That certain mining claim known AS the Ll-
cas- lode mining claim, the same being situate
In t%hesSummit Wnorsanlzed) mining district. in
the county of Madison, state of Montana, and
located by one Nelson Ptomey on or about
March 2!st, 1880. and referred to in his notice of
location, recorded in the office of tue county re-
corder of said Madison county at page IS in
book 6 of quartz locations, the exterior bound
aries OF the claim. as marked by posts or monu-
north corner post, thence south-easrerlyN coo
feet to a post, thence sOulh-weSrerly 1900 feet to
a post, thence north westerly 600 feet To "A post ,
thence nOrth-easterly laOO feet to the place of
beginning. Also the first North extension OF the
Lucas lode mining claim, the same being situate
and lying in summit Wnorganlzed) mining dis
trict, in said Madison county, Mont ana said
claim is d northerly extension of the Lucas lode
mining claim and the adjoining claims are the
Lucas" on the south. the Queen Isabelle on
the northwest, and the placer mining ground of
A. c. Hall ct al, on the west. the exterior
boundaries OF the claim as marked by posts or
monuments, are rs follows lo-wit: beginning nj
the center post of the north end line of the IN
cas- lode aiming claim. running thence east
twenty degrees south, three hundred (3oU) feet
to Il corner post Nparked the southeast corner
of the first extension of the Lucas lode mining
claii m thence north. twenty degrees east fifteen
hundred tlaOoD feet TO a corner post marked the
north east corner of the LIST extension OF the In
cas- lode mining claim thence west twenty de-
grees north SIX hundred 5000 feet to a corner
post umarked the north west corner of the LIST
extension OF the Lucas lode mining claim
thence fifteen hundred feet N5Ou) south twenty
degrees west to a corner post marked the south
west corner OF the LIST extension OF the Lucas
lode mining claim thence east twenty degrees
south three hundred 800 feet back to the place
of beginning. The notice of location whereof is
OF record IN book 9of lode locations. page 100.
1 rpnnr0S n Also nOnnfy- mt trl 81.
the rights and privileges ofthe defendant RUBY
Gold Mining and Milling Company. with re-
spect to the Jumping Of %tailings on the adjoin-
ing placer ground of W. II. Hall and Others.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appultenances thereunto be
longing, or In anywise appertaining. together
with the fixtures, implements, and machinery
usually had and enjoyed in connection with
said Lucas lode mining claim, and the FIRST
North eNteL sion thereof, aforesaid.
Dated November 10th. lS!n.
JOS. l. HAINES,
Sheriff.
First publication Nov. u, 1896. 10
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
JOHN WILLIAM HE r
rom ENNIS,
Matters OF Interest to the Readers of the
East Side.
near Tutur

ENNIS, Nov, 7.-[Special Core
~spondence. After an enjoyable insti-
tnte session, the two schools of the val
ley We're opened Monday by their re-
spectiye teachers, Mrs. Hunter and
Miss Kirby.
Mr.. +. Gilmer and Miss Lena Gilmer
We're in Virginia during the past week.
Mrs. Jennie Chowning attended the
institute several days.
Mrs. George Burns and Miss Maud.
accompanied by Miss Long. spent last
week at the home Of Hon. j. NJ. Page.
near Twin Bridges.
Mrs. VIM. Evans is visiting relatives
IN Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Bower, accom-
panied by Miss Eva Bower and Mr..
Bert Maynard are visiting Bozeman.
DO not forget to attend the sociable
given Thanksgiving night by the
Episcopal Guild, in the old hall. 1t
will be a fair combined with a sociable.
a good time is anticipated.
Miss Mae McAtee has been engaged
to teach the Bryant school. The many
friends in this place miss her very
much.
Miss Anna Lyon visited her home at
Lyon the past week.
Messrs. Kirby, Keller. Story and
Mcdonald, of Bear Creek. are hauling
farm produce to different points for
sale.
Miss Mabel Armitage. of Indian
Creek, is visiting at the home of J. NJ
Saunders.
Mr.. Fred Thurman has been hunting
in the vicinity of Lyon. 1t is reported
that he captured fine game. but as he
has not returned to verify the report
we do not know. '.EPOH.'
Our Founder cigars for sale at the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14

Our Founder cigars for sale at the
post Office i'm Sheridan.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
Not ice

At and during the regular session of
the board OF commissioners of this
county. held on the 18th day Of Decent
ber, 1894. the following order wa made
and entered. viz:
The business OF the board having
been heretofore hindered and delayed
by the presentation OF bills and claims
against the county. during the session
of the board: 1t is therefore ordered.
that at future sessions of the board. no
bills or accounts will be examined or
passed upon. unless the same shall
have been presented and filed on on be-
fore the first day of the session of the
board. and the clerk is authorized TO
make due publication of this order"
HENRY r. STEFFENS.
County clerk and recorder. Madison
County. Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-14
THE WEEK N VIRGINIA
NiNGS or A LOCAL
NATURE.

A Eecor I'd Of the Happenings "i the
pa~s seven Davs-rhe Bong" al 'hr-
,~iniaus- Personal and Generals MAI
tiers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10

cleared the fence and was not discovered
by the other Jim until two blocks away.
Jim chased jim, but he got away. 1t is
believed he is still in hiding in the city,
and when the officers catch him next
time he will probably wear an iron or
nament.
Mrs. E. w. Allen OF Portland, who
will lecture this evening at the Congre-
gational church on the subject of
"India," will have a great deal to say Of
interest pertaining to that far-away
corner of the world. To impress it the
more fully on the mind, the lecture will
be illustrated by stereopticon views,
said to be the finest instrument in the
state and handled by one Of the most
skillful operators.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10


YMr. Darwin Bradley and Mrs. Minnie
IAngel we're married at 8 O'Clock last
evening at the Columbia hotel. =
There is something of romance con-
'nected with this event which is worthy
of presentation by THE CHRONICLE. Mr..
Bradley has been travelling photogra-
Ipher, man of family, but of habitually
limited circumstances. His wife died at
the residence of Oscar Angel in Novem-
Der last, after very short illness, and
was buried November 10Th. The Brad
Ileys for several months previous had
been invited by Mr.. Angel to make his
house their home, sympathy for them
hn their straitened circumstances induc-
Iing him to make the offer. When Brad
Iley's wife died, leaving three children
motherless, he was unable to meet the
funeral expenses, and the county footed
the bill for the coffin.
In short time domestic infelicity was
apparent between Mr.. and Mrs. Angel,
resulting in a divorce suit and the de-
parture of Mrs. Angel about January 1st
to relatives in the Willamette valley.
The divorce was granted Mr.. Angel on
January 18th last, together with the GUS
tody of four children, ranging in age
from 9 to IA years.
The next step in the Bradley-Aagel
history was the marriage last evening of
Darwin Bradley and Mrs. Minnie Angel
at the Columbia hotel. The woman who
chose against husband and children to
marry her guest and care for his chill
dren arrived in the city the day or the
day before the ceremony. The divorced
husband heard of it and insisted upon
being present at the ceremony, and as
matter of fact was the first to congratu-
late the newly-wedded pair.
It has not been two months since the
Angel divorce was granted, nor four
months since Bradley's wife died,
therefore the wedding appears little
hasty under the circumstances. An
Oregon statute forbids the marriage of
divorced person within six months time
from the granting of the decree. But
there are devious ways to evade the law,
and when two hearts beat as fondly as
those of the impecunious Bradley and
the rash Mrs. Angel, love laughs at lock-
smiths as of yore.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-10
BRIEF MENTION.
Leaves From the Notebook OF Chronicle
Reporters.

ASSPOrDorss
Fine weather again.
Forecast-Fair today; stationary to-
morrow.
"India" tonight at the Congregational
church.
The date of the Orchestra Union en-
teriainment is the 18th of March.
The Umatilla and the Columbia hotels
have each put runner on the boat. =
Mr.. J. E. Hanna of Hood River has
been appointed notary public for Ore
gon.
Fern Lodge Degree OF Honor have pre-
pared a very entertaining program,
which appears in another column.
A new tailoring establishment is be-
ing put in at No. s3 Washington street,
by n, E. Balch & Co., late of San Fran
CISCO.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day to Henry Hardicy and Edith Whet-
stone, and Darwin Bradley and Minnie
Angel.
The Spanish Students Concert Co.
will entertain music-lovers in The Dalles
FRIDAY and Saturday evenings. See
advertisement, top of second page.
Mr.. W. L. Harrington of Dufur an
nounces himself as a candidate for
county superintendent of schools, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
Those who have attended former en-
tertainments given at st. Mary's Acad-
emy, are looking forward to March 18th,
when the pupils Will give another of
their pleasing efforts. Tickets can be
procured at many of the business houses.
Circuit court for Sherman county con-
vened yesterday with the largest docket
in the history of the county. The Grim
inal cases will occupy the time of the
court for several days. Several attor-
neys of The Dalles are in attendance.
'India," though separated from us by
vast waters and continents, is none the
less great nation. It will be interest
ing to study its old civilization and COM
pare its present development with our
own. Mrs. E. w. Allen will tell of It's
people and customs tonight, accompanied
by fitting stereopticon views.
In the Oregonian's amusement column
today appears the following, taken from
its criticism of the Spanish Students
Edna and Eva Taylor, two bright, hand
some little girls, who made such hit
in sFatinitza,' again scored a success
last night with their dancing, being re-
called, for which they gave the cocoanut
dance, with calclum-light effects.
Jim Crate eluded the vigilance of the
marshal yesterday and escaped. While
Crate had the liberty of the back yard
for few moments. and Blakeney was
talking to lady IN the Office, Jim