davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
Murder in the indian countrv.

News reached this place on SATURDAY. last
that man by the name of Hurs. stabbed
brothers, FRANK and WHoRTos Rrcrop
on the 4th of July. near Fort Arbucklc. in
the Indian country. Horton Rector. ".
are informed. died in few minutes. Frnnl
Was not dead. when we last heard from him
but was supposed to be past recovery. We
hsve not heard the particulars of the mel.
snchoily affair, but learn it was altogether
without prorocation, and entirely unsuspee,
ted BY the parties slain. The Rectors were
young men. raised in this county, and
nephews of Major ELIAS RKcroR, Indian
Superintendent. They were noble and gem
erous hearted young men. peaceable and
quiet never known to have difficulty
Nth aax Psssea. .ad edmissd and respect
ed by all who knew them.
The news of their untimely death has
thrown melancholy gloom over all their
acquaintsnces in this place. not soon to be
forgotten.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
C.,ro .xn Frurox R,u,oo

CAIRO AND FuLroN RAILRoAp.-.A,.
cent meeting of the stockholders Of tho
kansas Division, the following D;mo,,
were elected {: Edward Cross. jana =
Withcrspoon, NJ. Brayman, Ii. NJ. Faircbas
1. N. Moore, +. r. Mcclure, a. King
The board was subsequently organizJ !.
the election of the following officers. NJ
Brayman, President Daniel Rineo. W..
President Frederick A. Staring. Secro.'
ry; Geo. B. Wait, Treasurer. This ,as,
extends entirely across the State of A.
sas. Mr.. Brayman has been Pres;dsn. !,
the Missouri Division for some time ns'. ).
and as he is now absent at the East !, : -,
known whether he will accept the Office = n.s .s
rendered him. '\
The construction of the above road ;s :,
vital importance to the people of Arkans,.
1t would increase by more than $50 00o
600 the value of land in the State the M,
ment it was opened. In the wav Of n.
construction of this road, is the de,aub tho.
exists on the part Of the State in the a,v'
rnent of the entire debt. The dshonor 81 i.
State is. to considerable degree, the dis.
honor of all its people. In the presen, case
the payment of the State debt w6uld ba !,
IA double advantage. Itwould be an act a
justice to creditors, who have been for wear.
without penny, either of interest or priS.
cipal Of their unlucky investment. and
would, at the same time. be the mears Il
constructing her proposed works which can
make no substantial progress, so long a,
the State is in default upon debts alr.ad,
ontracted.-Americon Railroad Journal
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
A F,sr AnuY.-The Italian arny now a,

A FIsE ARMY-The Italian AMY now at
the disposal of the King of Sardinia, is
about one hundred and fifty-four thousan !.
Eighty-six thousand are under the immedi-
ate command of the. King, and sixty-eight
Thousand are in reserve. In few weeks ii
is expected that there will be two huna-ed
thousand Italians under arms. 1t will be
difficult for the Austrians to conqner this
force. even if the F ench army should then
be Withdrawn. Italy can easily be made
strong enough to resist and drive back the
Austrian invaders.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
American Diplomacy.

There are two achievements In America
diplomacy, Tor which our present Aaminis
tration would be honorcd, If it were th,
habit of the American people to honor thei,
Administrations until they had passed
away. We allude to the opening of friend.
ly relations with Japan on one side. and
With Paraguay on the other.
These two isolated governments, anti.
podes IN geography and in character, vet as.
simulate in one respect, that Of keeping the
whole world aloof. They were porcupines
whose means of defence was to roll them.
selves up in ball with quilts outward, and
defy the world to touch them.
For centuries Japan had kept Europe a,
bay and meantime had formed within it.
self government highly artificial, and a
people with certain refinement, with many
arts, and with that external polish, cover
ing secret and loathsome vices, which often
characteristics an old nation. It's reserve was
the result of policy, a conclusion of State
craft, suggested by the hope Of self-preser-
vation.
Paraguay was young. rude, little advanc-
ed IN government OF the arts and adopting
or .edeptiag sthsp r.,i.y Of isolation, with
some such instinct as that which protects
the life Of animals in their infancy. 1t is
true that of late years the policy of abso-
lutte exelusiveness had g. en way to more
liberal policy but yet the leaven of the
old feeling remained, and the interior of the
country was almost as much of mystery
asithat of Japan.
1ha American representatives have knock
ed at these scaled doors, and they have been
thrown wide open. Hospitable hands have
welcomed Us in; and we have had no need
of force to reap those advantages, which
other nations have thus far secured only by
difficult negotiations, backed by force.
The treaty with China, under the A,lmin-
istration Of Pierce, was another event of the
same kind, the first, indeed, of the series
which has at last opened to the intercourse
of nations the last Of the secluded colamu-
mites of the world.
We have secularised these nationalities,
not for our own sake exclusively, but for
that of the world. China, Japan, and Par
aguay VIII themselves prof. most by it; for
the policy Of isolation is an injurious one,
vice, shutting out knowledge,
the free course of nature, AMI
substituting for substantial, gains the unreal
conceit of a visionary egotism
Commodore PERRY, Consul uARRIs, and
Commissioner BowLts Q erve great credi,
for their successful diplomaey-and when
the acts Of the Democratic Administration,
pass into history, as they will do. the Ma
tions of the World will give them credit,
and will pause to wonder how little these
great achievements were appreciated in
the day of their occurrence, anI how the
judgments Of men were SO bewildered by
the din of political clamor, that they could
not perceive, much less estimate and duly
acknowledge such vast and enduring bene-
factions as these.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

A MAcku1cESr PREskSr.-The Empcr-
or of Russia has presented a beautiful dia-
mond brooch. valued at Eve thousand dol
lars. to the wife of Capt. Hudson, of the
United States Steamer Niagara, in acknow,,-
edgment Of his cour:esies TO some Russian
Sailors. while he was laying the Atlantic
Cable.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
EH The Memphis Avalanche of

.EN The Memphis Avalanche of late
date, notices the conduct Of another Jeremy
Oidler, which is contained in the following:
I "A fellow calling himself L. C. Scott,
went into Memphis in the guise of an un-
fortunate Methodist preacher, who. on his
way to the death-bed of an only daughter,
IN mississippi, stated he had been robbed
OF all his money on the river. He applied
to brother Minister of that city, and sue
ceeded IN getting some money He then
took lodging at widow lady's hotel, and
after remaining there short time. he mar
rled the landlady's daughter, contracted for
q plantation worth $4,000, and agreed to
pay the amount in cash. And not satisfied
with this, he approached the owner of the
steamboat =. q. Cline, and proposed to pur-
cnase MS boat, Offering negroes and land in
payment stating he was planter residing
| IN the bottom, and had been overfowed for
TWO successive years tina. he was disheara-
ehea with these successive losses of crops,
and had determined to return to the calling
OF ms youthful days-that of steamboating
bargain was struck, and he was to he pu.
IN possession of the Cline, on his transfer.
ring the la;sd and negroes. The NEGROES and,
land for the boat, and tho $40 900 for tho
plantation did not appear but on Tuesday
evening the purchaser of 100000 planta-
ions ana Sl2 600 0steamboats, left for parts
unknown abandoning all his splendid
Ischemes and even the partner of his bosom,
70 whom he had been so lately united
frevieus to his departure, he borrowed
sixty dollars from his mother law, who
could My afford to lose it, and fifty dollars
I'm young man whom he had engaged
as clerk of his steamer
oJott Is described as tall, lean, lank,
ianthorn -Jawed, hatchct faced individual, Of
most unprepossessing appearance. hut with
q smooth tongue and q plausible manner
Let the press hand him around-of course
zoe wili---we will take pleasure in doing Sc.
Vur citizens SHOULD be on the look out lor
the torety saint.--Fort !SmiiA HeroH.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

CALIFORNIA OVERLAND MAn.-We no.
tice the stages of the Overland Mail Com
pany, both going to AMI returning from
Ban Fssnaseo. pass through our city. filed
with passengers. The trips are made with
great regularity. almost always arriving
here ahead of schedule time.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
,1 Gen. GEO. w. CLARKE for n

-ET Gen. GEo. w. CLARKE, for many
years resident of this city, and formerly
editor of the Arkansas hnteHigen-er spent-s
'sw days last week in our city. enjoying
himself among his old friends Gen. CLARKE
Is now Purser in the Navy ami has recently
returned from South America with the
Paraguay expedition.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

A RErgBLIcAN DEFEAr-The Senate OF
Connecticut has rejected the Constitutional
Amen iment to abolish the distinction of
color IN the matter Of suffrage. by vote o:
sixteen nays to FIVE yeas. The Republican
papers will take the above defeat of their
party very much to heart. 80
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

E0 Judge jackson, who has been under
trial for malfeasance in office before the
Missouri Senate has been acquitted. There
were eighteen articles of impeachment
against him. The vote stood--guilty 20,
not guilty 70; it requiring two-thirds
vote to convict
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

~Mr. William Caps. a citizen of this
County, who started to Pixies Peak, last
spring, was killed ty lightning, while on
hls return from that country, short time
since.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

To Destroy RArs.-,Ne Griffin (Ga.l
Smp.re STATES says that lady in that city,
whose house became badly Infested with
THESE varmints. gives the simple remedy a
aissoiving coppcras in water, (makc i
strong)' and sprinkling in Inc most
prominent places it will make item leave
at two-forty rate, and no mistake. She
tired It successfully, and has not been trouhl-
lea with rats or mice since It i. simple
and WI not e,,st much 10 Try Il
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

TIM WEsr Porsr ExAxISAT1oS.-Hon.
John Kerr. Of North Carolina. one of the
examiners. delivepd - usual address at
the close of the II examination. at
West Point. Gen. Scott was present, but
took no active part in the exercises.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

PERsosAL.-B. j. JAcowAY, U. s. Mar
shal. has been in our city for several days.
JoHx CARsELL. Esq, Editor of the Fort
Smith Herald. is also on visit to our
city.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

A iewcler. advertises that he has mum.
her OF precious stones to dispose of adding.
that they sparkle like the tears Of a younp
widow
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

Iowa PoLITIcs.-The Democratic Stxe
Convention held yesterday at Burlington,
Iowa. nominated for Governor Hon. A. C.
DODGE, late Mini .er to Spain.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

V The Probate Court of Crawford
County COMMENCES an adjourned session to-
morrow. Judge RoBrNsos presiding.
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13


What is life without thy presence, FOCAL
by Miss Lynde.
A discussion on amiability and politeness.
Louisa, Miss Becklc
Cornelia, Rector,
Teacher, NJ. Carroll.
Alice Waltz-by Miss Lynde
I'd offer thee this hand of mine.' vocol-
by =. Miss Mintie Carroll
Orage d'Ete-.by Miss Beckle
Ductte-by Misses Spring and Carroll !
Where are the friends Of my YOUTH rocal
by Miss Alice LynIe.
D1afoyue FancSise. ptr- fc rusfyr--syr.--
Misses Spring and Wilson.
Duette-by Misses Lynde and Carroll
A piece of Poetry-by Miss Lucy
Prince Albert Waltz-by Miss NJ. Carroll
Reading Polka-by Miss Alice Lynde
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
Croacn for Good Conduct,
Miss Lynde .Miss~Anne Nav.
Gary III. Carroll,
NJ. A. Boothe, +" Mary Lucy,
Lizzie Beckle.
Premium for Christian Doctrine,
Miss Mary Lucy. Miss Kate Burke.
Margaret Tault.
English Department. First Premium.
Miss Alice Lynde. Miss NJ. A. Boothe.
~ Carroll. Mary Lucy.
Second Premium,
Miss NJ. Cochran, Miss Annie NAV,
Isabella Cochran. .
Third Premium,
Miss Kate Rector.
Premiums for Writing,
Misses Martha and Isabella Cochran.
French Department,
Miss Lizzie Beckle.
!Musie-First Premium,
Miss Mintie Carroll, Miss Lynde.
LucrHk Gary.
Second Premium,
y Miss Kate Rector.
A'QWsng CIdss,
Misses Lizzie Beckle and Eliza Gary.
First Premium for Work.
MISS Gary, Miss Cochran,
Lynde. q" Bootbe
Second Premium,
Miss Annie May, Miss Eliza Gary
Mary May.
Wait for the Wagon yoca1--bv
Misses Rector. Burke. Cochran
Chase, Clifford and Powers.
All the young ladies acquitted themselves
well and to the satisfaction Of their kind
teachers and happy parents present. There
We're some however, who particularly excel.
- among whom were. Miss Carol. O,
f1eAklin, in the discussion on amiability
ana poiiteness." in which she was hano;ly
supported by. Misses Beckie and Lucy q,
Fort Smith, Miss Rector of Sebastian and
MISS Wilson, of Fayetteville.
IN the old and favorite air.Sof "yyood
mon spare that Tree" Miss Kate Recto,
was very successful. do not remember q,
ever having heard it more sweetly perform
ed by one of such tender years.
MSS Gary was equally successful in the
song OF :" Home sweet Home" which tho
orr: resembles the tale of love in re.
manning ever new. Misses Bootbe and
cochran, IN the Debate on the Grown fo,
good condncth admirably sustained thei,
respective chd11eters, and frequently elicited
manifestations of appreciation from tn,
spectators. love the merry sunshine. >
was charmingly sung by. Miss Mintie Car
| 'on. by nature she seemed we'll fitted fo,
the sentiment and air. Her voice and han
py lace Were full of life's merry sunshine
Inc Misses May and Lynde acquitted them
serves IN an unusually fclicitous manner.
| by referring to the list of premium,
awarded. aS You will perceive that nearly al
.ne young ladies, whose names I have men
toned, We're honorcd with handsono rras
ents, which we have no doubt will bf-ne
garaea by the receivers in coming year,
with blameless pride. as evidences Of har
learned honors. / could (and would i
spac" and tima allnwed) say ,nurh in n-,;v
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13
Correspondence Of tie Tan Bures i,'es
Fonr SMITH, Ark, Jaly D. i00''

MR. EDITOR = -,
DEAR SIR Having been fAvorea W.
an invitation to the Exhibition by tnc -
dies Of St. Anne's Academy at Fort 0m..n'
1 proceeded early this morning
Catholic Grounds" where in the o'"" :,
ful grove around the Academy saw p"pi'
and guests in little groups--some ~.'Ne
some sitting or standing-all enjoying
the balmy morning air. But was no'
many moments too early, for in Shor'
time all assembled on the.ample piazza OF
the Academy. and were entertaano. " "
neat and appropriate :" opening aa'i.I.
by Miss MlNrrE. CARROLL OF Frahklin
Then followed the pcrformpce OF the lo,'
lowing programme. by the respective Pup'i'
mentioned
The Van Buren press., 1859-07-13

the river, hndIng of course plenty Of wood water
and grass, also a very level, good road, with no
Aong sandy sretchesof rrarie, seeing and securing
plenty of the wild Buffalo, thus having always a
full supply of fresh meat. This route passes far to
the North Of the fearful Llano Estacado and is almost
entirely free from it's destroying winds and sand
storms. No hail storms or continued rains visit
the route. The Indians offer but few obstacles to
the Caravan. Although our minds are 40 fully i'm
pregnated with the belief that Indians and blood
shed AMI ius aarablc yet this ia not the ease
If traders will treat III Savaecs kindly trade with
them, buy their Ponies, etc. all goes well enough
But when the niggsr 'ly trader will swindle the
ignorant In 'ian shost him from ambush. treat him
with contem't, ismay find Savages rather danger.
Gus. After .rav ling alrs. direct course nere,
going North Of 36 or South Of IS . the trade,
strikes the pass at San Miguel without having tt
run out of his course to finJ passage. At San Nj
quel this route joins with the Missouri route. and
some distance this side. between Conchas and Pa.
jar1o ere Ks, 1t ntrsects the first wagon route osu
Missouri. BY this cen,raf'rou several bundre.,
mills are gained which is an incalculable alvan
tage, as all Santa Fs.5raders well know. Plenty Of
wood all the way with which to repair wagons a
make fres--no lack # water or grass, and no had
streams to cross. and little danger frum Indians
This has been clearly marked out and there
is no such thing as trains getting lost os confused
have been informed that the settlers IN Kansas
have fused to pernit the Santa Fe traders TO tur
their stock upon the Trairies. This is death blow
=, the Independence route. beyond doubt. and !
change viii soon take place and if there is any
route which presents lgreat4r advantages than tie
ssth. let Us hear frcmSt, and consider is claims.
och
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-05
SIIERIFF,S SALE.

On Judgement of Foreclosure
DAVID J. SEELEY, PItf
against Iowa Circuit Court
MICHAEL NAMING, Defendant.
NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue judgement
AMI decree dated the 10Th day of March, A. D. 1884
aae and entered IN the above entitled bv sald
court ana upon The authorit: given IL order
Judgement ami decree. will sell public auction the
highest BIDDER Tor cash in hand the 18th daY April
A. u 1893. between the hours three post mo
Tidlan sand day, te outer door the Court House in
tae city of Mineral Point in said county. u oov
county Wisconsin, viz: The equal undivided
part share Of the southeast quarter section number
tWenty-nIne - IN township number Il north
"t range number ~ cast being eighty (SO)acres of
land less
The above sale will ma de to satisfy the sum Of six
hundred aud ten dollars and sevent cents
decrced by srid Court he due defendant % the
said plaintiff Tor principal and interest
together with costs Of court and sale and accruiug inter
est.
Dated Sheriff Office, Mineral Point. WIS., Der I1th
l>5S- GEO. MESS EitSMlTli Sheriff Iowa co Wis.
4 A = for midi
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-05
GREAT WESTERN NAIL ROUTE.
WINTER ARRANGFnfRN
TRAINs EAsTWARn-

GALENA CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD.
Leave Duneth 200 y M-arTive in Chicago $50 p VI
Leave 90 200 M-arTiye in Chicago 4:o5 2 u
CHICAGO, Fulton AND IOWA
Leave Fulton 1000 \ M-arrive IL Chicago Geo L VI
Leave De halb 6:lj A M-arrive in Chicago 9:35 Y NJ
BELoIr AND MADISON BRANCH.
Leave GAINESVILLE lU.20 arrive in Chicago $50
Leave JahesNilie $50 - arrive in Chicago 4U5 a
FOX RIVER VALLEY RAILROAD.
Leave Egin at 7:20 \ AJ--arriee in Chicago 9:55 T
Passengers for all points the Gaiena and Chicago
Union Railroad, and Fniton lines, should take
trains from Wells Street Depot.
One of Noodrufs Patent Sleeping Cars viii leave the
Central Depot nightly with 200 train Tor neneth
All the ABOVE trains connect with the Great Eastern
Lines diyerging from Chicago.
Through tickets be bought at the following offices:
H. J. SpaualnEs, corner of Ikc and Dearborn streets
l. + " X & K Ticket Office, corner of Randolph ana
Dearborn streets Michigan Southern ofice under the
Revere House, ana at the Central and Wells street De
pots. JOHN -. III ENEE, PRESIDENT
4. \. HALL, Sup't.
II II PORTER, Geul Ticket a gent. 1yG
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-05

NoRcEsTEhs QUARro DicuoyAEY.-This great
YORK Is now nearly completed. A library edl-
ton, for Subscribers only. printed on extra fine
Taper. ia The best style If the art, and elegantly
bound, viii be ia May or June Several
novel features are Presented in this dictionary
which We thitk calculated 10 give it decided
pre-emlnence- Il possesses all the great merits
II Webster's dictionary, besides many excellen-
eles which that has nos aul We have no doubt
that i Wi soon take is position IN the public
estimation aud confidence tie stand rtl
Mr. HoLLiSGsnEAp. who Is the agent Of the
publishers for receiving subscriptions, has
specimen # the work At tie Bookstore We adj
,ise every one 70 = and LOOK AZ it, and then,
do = w have done. subscribe fof H.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-05
n,nIivi.Al.E LIE


CHARLES i. History, Plaintiff
against In Circuit Court for Iowa
Gideon 81. A,hm"re. and !Co. IorTlrcIosuf,. Mort'r
Pp'i. A~limur-. li- ,yii.. Def.
90 l, j. i~rr., given that by virtue Of dccreal
\ o-t.cr judgement sale mad bv the above
manned Court, Juy 26jh, 1888, in the above entitled
curse. will --H AZ Public Ncudue. the highest AMI
,~t bidder thc 36th day February next A.
d. 1873. between fhc hours of uisc oclncl the
oon and thc settling of the said av. ont
t"0rut te Court House. iu the city Mineral Point
mn the County 90 Iowa. and State of WISCONSIN, the
lowing described Head Estate being tho ulortae prem
ia tae above entitled action TO fractional
section No three (3) Jle northwest quarter half
ri the Southwest quarter, and the northeast quarter
- newest quarter o.! section No eleven ~ the
east ha of section No ten llo) am the half Tie
~outh-wet quarter of section 80. ten 10. all which
said frlcts o Land Situated township No eight 81
n8rt oi ranee No five L. east, ia tie County Iowa
state IF Wisconsin. GEO. NESS ERSM!TH.
jt-r---5I-i-rHl Sheriff Iowa Co Wis
Siaria s uIce, CITY q Mineral Paiut, aug 10. IS5S
N"ricai ne above sale i hereby postpone! unt the
t. day ot April next. }o4, at thc ulactans! hour
~ #'"t"- GEORGE MESS itSlilf9. SIM Iowa co.
Dated Mineral Point .jti February. 1850. qtd>
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-05
LEG SAL NOTICES.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Harker sPensiy Plaintiff, State of Wisconsin
aydsnst
Matilda E. Hood Defendant Iowa County Circuit Court
ID virtue of judgment of foreclosure and sale made
ID IN the above entitled, action tie 9TH daV OF March
1893, shall the I'D day OF September 1852 al
the hour off, o'clock. p ii. of SAID expos, for sale
and sell at puc auction To the highest bidder cash
IN hand. al the 'front.' door of tile House. in the
city Of Mineral Point, County aud State aforesaid tb,
te ion"ihs described Aorigaged premises,
thereof as shall tr sufficient Iaise the Sge jo1
besides interest and aceruing num-
Der TWO hundred and thirty ( ami all that part
OF out Lot number hundred and forty-s1sr (247l
not heretofore deeed 10 the siiHeral Point load
Company aad Thomas Dayey, IN the Niilage (nog Ctv)
OF Mineral Point, IN the county OF Iowa.
Dated SheriHs Office, Mineral Point " seonsir March
Is, IS59-
THOMAS MCFARLAND, Sheriff Iowa Co., Wis.
COBB i MEsSMDfSE. Huil3
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-04-05
sioRTGAGE SALE.

JHcob MalIer and Nm.
Weudte. Plaintiffs State q Wisconsin
fEGsnSs Circuit Court
Michael Miller and Jo- for lows County
hannah Miller, Dcf'ts J
virtue Of Judgment Of foreclosure and sale made
~ IN the above ctiiltl Ctissi Of
a. y. 1853, shalt on the 23d day Of Sertel Ger A. H.
1872 N the hour OF O'Clock p. r., expose tor "a and
sell al pubic auction Ia the highest bidder cash
hand at The front door of the iousc in the CITY
Oh mineral Point, county and state aforesaid the follow
ng described Mortgage premises much thereof
shall uc sufficient Ia the Of S}}S IL besides
interest and aeeluing costs, to-wit The equal
ur1 one 'tll part share ff lot No.
G06) of Welt Surv, the CITY Mineral Point in
the county OF Iowa state OF Wisconsin.
Dated Sherids Office, Mineral Point, Iowa Co., Wis
consiu March is, 1859.
THOMAS MCFARLAND, Sheriff Iowa Co, Wis