davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-09
Foreclosure Sale.

state of wieconsn-lowa County Circuit
Court.
Catherine Dorsey Plaintiff, against Mary lcr
ahan John Lcuahan, Elizabeth Lennhan,
Edward Lcnahan, Francis Lennhan and Mary
Lcnahan, and John Lcnahan NJ administrators
al estate OF Patrick Lcnahan, deceased, Do
fcndanta .
By virtue OF aud pursuant TO Judgment 81
force usnrn and sale, rendered In the above CT
Titled action ON the 9TH dny or April, A, D,lSla,
In said Iowa Co. Circuit Court wiltnxpose Tor
aalc and Aell NJ Public Auction to tho highest
bidder for cash, NJ the front door ot the Court
House. In the yillasc of DudgcNillc, Iowa
County, Wisconsin. on Tueaday, the First day
of June, A. u, tSsO, Mt o'clock in the after
noon 81 said day, the following described
promises to raise the amount Of said Judgment,
interest costa and costa Of sale, t0'wit:
ThU aouih east quarter OF the northeast quar-
Ter of section number thirty -four 30 and tho
south hall Of the sauth. Weet quarter OF tho
south wcst quarter of section number twenty.
six ts6l. ali III town number Ave 90, north oi
range two ~ east containing sixty acres moro
or less; also lot number SEVEN 10 block thirty.
four Cb strong aud others Addition ~ the
Village NOW city OF Mineral Point, all ~ Iowa
Cnlnty, WISCONSIN
Dated Shcrns otllce. Dodgovillc, lowe
county, Wisconsin, thia 9Th day Of April, A
u. 1880 THOMAS blNShNhA,
sheriff ut Iowa county, Wiz.
lItnry y Smith, Attorneys Tor flatuuH Std
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-09
NOTICE.

Taq un6ef-sgnea Waaa Tasp8rHniV inform
tae pUh,ts tsat he prsHaIed 81 cry pnhlc
sales Nc alt times 0u reasonable teens Farm
ers' Sales 4 sneeiality,a CaH he seea a Nlncfa
Point cvfrt sAtGr!ay. Nl aTters ett II GhAs
Meats bH8EaeF saap ar III he Democrat once
iii III N. VAN MaTRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-04-09
Mrs. Michael Corners is very

Mrs. Michael Corners is very
low with consumption, and is not
expected to recover. She has been
sick for about seven weeks.
The Rev. Father Trant is collect
ing Tor the sufferers of Ireland; he
has appointed several men in each
district to solicit aid. Highland
will do all she can for their relief.
Andrew Steppen, of Centerville,
died at his residence last Saturday
with throat affection. Mr.. Steppen
was about 40 years of age, and
leaves a wife and family to mourn
his death. They have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community in
their sad aiIliction.
In Il Milwaukee schuo i attt
boy was 80 la hat Il became D.
cessary 10 cxpcl lHu ] ht- y
been dl covrrc MAJ m Ii ~ tet
low has been receiving III cdura-
tlon IN the Same srhooi ever sine"
in he suise ot II IiltI" girl
--s-1s~---
Silver ore has been tonnd,n Sank
county. within few miles Of
Prairie DIN Sac.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
SALTWATER.

Wheat quotations: No. 600; No. 2S7c;
No. 79c.
The steamer G. b. Knapp brought ND O
barge containing 5,026 bushels Of wheat
from Hastings yesterday for parties in
Duluth.
The sign belonging to the Philadelphia
Clothing store has been repainted and was
suspended in front of the new room to be
occupied by them this month.
Miller Bros. have made some changes in
their boat shop. A room has been made
below, and the engine, boiler, lathe and
circular saw placed in it, making much more
room on the ground -four for the manufao-
ture of boats, etc.
Mr.. j. @. Henning, president of the enter
tainment committee, commenced selling
season tickets yesterday for the dramatic
course to be given by the Y. M. @. A. club,
this winter. He has sold already ninety
tickets, bat hopes to sell 300 to complete
the required contract. The tickets are sold
at $3.50 piece.
About o'clock yesterday morning the
lire alarm was given, the blaze being IN
Ohas. Boo's boarding house on Second
street. The fire was in some clothing in
room on the second floor. It was soon ex-
tinguished, and no great damage was done.
The cause. Mr.. Boo says, was either from
fire from pipe or a cigar stub careIessly
thrown down by some of the men who had
just been in the room preparing their
trunks and clothes to start for the woods that
morning.
The board OF directors of the city hospital
propose opening the new building near
Lally Lake Qately bought by the city for a
hospitaD to-day. Thursday, Got. 21st., max
ing it reception and donation day for all
interested in the hospital work. Provisions,
bedding, furniture, etc., tea, coffee, sand
witches and cake will be served to visitors
at nominal price, from 10 A. M. to p. II.
on this day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

it can at one stride move from lowIy place
In the rear to proud and honored position
in the front rank.
A LEADING DISCIPLE
has been named for the Presidency. and IL
elected it will be a great thing for the
church. His success will do more to build il
up than generations of hard work in the old
way of evangeliZation. The duty of tbs
brethren is clear. They must rally to tina
support of Gen. Garfield to q man, for will
not his triumph rebound to the glory of the
church?
This sort of wind is pumped into
the layman by the man of God
without limit, and when every argu-
ment is exhausted, the missionary ambles
off on his holy way. Thirty of these pious
frauds turned loose upon community 10
work on the prejudices and church pride OF
the mewbers of certain sect. are liable 10
have no little influence, and this is what
was done, and is still being done, in Indi-
ana. Before the October election it was
necessary to instill into the minds of Demo
| cratic Campbellites a realization of the i'm
portant truth that vote against Porter was
| q vote against the much beloved Garfield:
but 1t is now plain sailing, and the Indiana
Campbellite vote is expected to swell the Re-
publican gmajority in November several
| thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

pool, and several scores of others are enjoy
ing choice Offices and drawing from the peo-
pie the pay for their moral turpitude. The
people pay yearly to the wretches who de-
frauded them of them choice of "a President
the enormous sum of two hundred and sixty
thousand dollars annually.
This man Sherman has the effrontery to
accuse others of crimes of which he himself
stands convicted. It is cheek most appal.
ling. II he had his deserts he would now be
doing service in the penitsntiary, with his
old partners for associates, instead of draw
ing large salary from the govsEnmsnt, and
preaching to his betters on political honesty.
1t is quality of which he has not the
slightest conception. The Southern people
may have committed faults, but they are
white as snow complred with the vilIainous
conduct Of John Sherman and his pack OF
political plunderers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
second Ward CLUB Meeting.

The Second ward Hancock and English clut
will meet at the old court house on Thursday
Oct. 81, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose o.
making arrangements to take part in the torch
light procession to occur on Saturday night.
O. T. MCNAMARA, President.
ALFRED s. HALL, Secretary.
Hon. J. N. Castle will speak as follows:
Bird Island, Thursday, Oct. 2ist, at 7:St
O'Clock p.
Granite Falls, Friday, Oct. 22nd, at 7:S(
o'clock P. N.
ortonville, Saturday, Oct. 2Sd, at 2: 80 O'Clock
m.
Appleton. Monday, Oct. 25th. at 7:SO O'Clock
Pm.
Lac qui Parle, Tuesday, Oct. Goth, at 7:S(
o'clock P. N.
Montevideo. Wednesday, Oct 27th, at 7:3l
o'clock P. II.
Hon. Albert Scheffer will speak at Wood
barry, Saturday. Oct. %, at 1880 clock P. N.
Gen. R. W. johnson will speak as follows
Maine Prairie on Wednesday, Oct. 81.
Sank Center, Friday, Oct. 20.
Merose. Saturday, Oct. 80.
Gen. r. ". johnson and VIM. Louis Kelly
Will speak at st. Cloud, Thursday, Oct. %.
Gen. &. W. johnson and Hon. Eugene M
Wilson will speak both morning and evening
at Wsbashaw at the grand mass meeting OF
Saturday, Oct. %.
Per Order of Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
WHO KILLED COOK RoBIN4

Some Thtssk the CdntpbeiEttes are ResDon-
stdte for the Indiana Revolution,
Indianapolis Cor. Chicago Times
Much has been said about the clannish-
ness of the Campbellite or Christian church
since Garfeld's nomination to the Presiden-
cy, and the success of the Republican ticket
in Indiana last week has been attributed by
some to the votes of that denomination. 1t
would be giving the church of Christ too
much credit to say that its members did 1t
all, but 1t is unquvstiOnably true that they
assisted the cause very mate
rally. Chairman New is himself
q disciple, though he doesn't work at
it much, and that may in part explain his
zeal for the election of Brother Garfield.
Being one OF them, Disciple New was able
to guess them very accurately and it occur
red to him as long ago as June that it would
be good thing to stir up the brethren. The
same idea percolated the gigantic intellect
of millionaire Campbellite elder in western
Pennsylvania about the same time, and a
fusion of PHOSPHORUS followed. What en-
sued was conveyed by tunnel to a reporter
of the Times and the story runs in this wise:
The "Pennemite's'' name was Phelps.
He was warm, personal friend of Gen.
Garfield. They had tangled their legs TO-
gether many lime in epicurean discussion
of yellow-legged chickens and adipose veal
stuffed expressly for their pious stomachs,
and their admiration for one another was
boundlees. If the reporters memory serves
him right, and he thinks it does, Mr..
Phelps was one of the incorporators of the
"Venango Oil company" corporation for
which Gen. Garfield capped" very success
fully in these parts some fourteen or fifteen
years ago, and he is probably the very man
who steered the general up against
THE vENANao sHoG.BAcK,"
about which he discoursed to Rev. Slough
ton, Gen. Ham Eldridge, and others, SO
eloquently. Come to think, wasn't it this
same Phelps who was Garfield's companion
during the vacation spent in this city? Per-
haps Messrs. Honore, Randolph, Walker, or
Gen. Eldridge could answer that conun-
drum. Whether the two Phelps are identi-
cal or not, it is certain that The one
who turned up in 1880 has taken lively
interest In the advancement of the Mentor
statesman. His friendship took
practical turn, and it is said that
he contributed $15, 600, with which to start
missionaries out on the road. No less than
thirty good Campbellite elders began roam
ing through Indiana between the LIST and 31st
of July, and they have not yet ceased their
peregrlnations. These pilgrims do not ad-
vertise their mission. Far be it that they
should mix religion and politics. They
merely happen along by brothers house
about meal-time, and drop in to make a
friendly call or ask nights shelter. The
brother is always Democrat but let that
pass. After exhausting the latest tract, the
crops, and the weather, and other equally
interesting topics, the conversation
naturally turns to politics, aud the
visiting elder takes occasion to remark
incidentally that their church ia now in
position for the first time in its history when
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

The Minneapolis Tribune claims that Bill
Washburn, the bride giver, is In favor of i'm
proving the Mississippi river. His success
full efforts to defeat the sawdust bill gives
the lie to this claim. Five hundred thou
sand dollars per year will not overcome the
damage to river navigation resulting from
the sawdust and mill refuse dumped into the
river by the Minneapolis mills. The bride
giver having bought the temporary use of q
seat in Congress, was enabled to defeat the
passage of bill to prevent this refuse being
thrown into the river. So long as he occu-
pies his purchased seat he cam prevent auy
relief in this direction. Every vote cast fol-
the bride giver is not only vote against the
improvement of the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi river, but vote in favor of closing
this great commercial artery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
THE Chicago Tribune perpetrates the fc

THE Chicago Tribune perpetrates the fol.
lowing:
In 1869 Gen. Butler made speech in the
course of which he remarked:
Make it safe for the negro to vote and fol
the white man to vote for the Union for which
he fought! Sir, make it safe for every Unior
soldier to sleep IN his cabin with his latchstrne
cut, in the Southern States. then will aid t.
put power In the hands of white rebels, but moi
till then. 80 help me God!
Gen. Butler seems to have forgotten tina,
speech.
Gen. Butler has not forgotten the speech.
The time has come when any man Ia safe
in the Southern States, and when negroes
are safe to vote for whom they please
Hence Butler has joined the Democratic
party, which has brought this state of affairs
about.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
Haunting Close to the Brink.

lSRoAso wv AosJ AASAoldsI
Mr.. o. w. Hubbard, Of this town, recent
ly narrated these particulars to our reporter:
More than two years ago, my wife was at
tackled with Sciatic Rheumatism or pain in
the right limb, and it became very severe.
Pains would commence in the hip and e1.
tend to the knee. and down to the foot. Just
as soon as she would retire for the night, il
would become far more severe-breaking no
her rest, inducing sleeplessness, and making
her sick. We employed the best medical
help in the city. In the course of medica-
ton, a severe attack of bleeding at the nose
resulted, lasting about four hours, which
nearly cost her life. Nothing produced any
permanent benefit. Finally she was induced
to try st. Jacobs Oil, and when she had used
one fifty cent hottie of it, she was entirely
relieved of the pains and rested quietly and
easily. After three manufacturing slight
symptoms of the complaint returning, she
procured another bottle, using which occa-
sionally, keeps her free fopa ell pain. ]
would rather pay five dollars bottle than
have her suffer as formerly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
A vExATIoUs QUESTION.
As to Whether the Indiana Constitutional
Amendments We're adopted or Not.
India polio 2poo;oJ Ook

Amendments We're adopted or Not.
Indianapolis Special. Oct. 1871
The constitutional amendment question
continues to be sn absorbing topic Of dis
cussion among Republicans, and not few
Democrats engage in it. A prominent mem.
Der of the latter party presented the question
in new light to-day. He says the supreme
court cannot avoid declaring the recent cleo.
ton void. The famous decision OF the court
in the case of Swift vs. the State touched
only the first amendment pertaining to res
licences. The other amendment
had not the least connection
with the case, and were never considered BY
any judges. According to this the
amendments other than the first are still in
force as proclaimed by the governor, and
the election was held before its legal time.
In support of this view may be recited the
fact that Samuel Fl. Herch, prosecuting at
torney of Allen county, filed protest this
afternoon with the governor against issuing
commission to William P. O'Rourke, who
was voted for for that Office in the recent
election, on the ground that the third amend
ment, changing the time of holding
the election from October to November, is
in force. The point is TO see whether the
governor will hold that the opinion of the
supreme court in the first amendment ap-
plies to all the amendments, whether before
the court or not. The Republicans are on
tenter.hooks over the matter, especially the
recently successful candidates for State and
county offices, and ali sorts of opinions are
being prepared to show how the election
may be made to stand. One of these, in the
NeDs tonight, says: "Why not let the
question rest on the decision az ii now
stands9" That majority opinion said:
SIN the opinion of the court the conse-
quence spoken of in argument of this de-
cision can at most be but temporary in
convenience. We perceive ne irregularity
In the proposal Of the amendment for rati6-
cation. It has simply not been ratified, and
not been rejected. The vote upon it was in
effectual for want of the constitutional ma
jority. We see no reason why the general
assembly may not resubmit the amend
ment to the electors of the State under an
amended act such as experience may prove
to be sufficient to present the question to
the courts if it ever should arise again.
The next legislature can frame law "a.
submitting the amendments to the people at
special election to be held at the earliest
possible day. That they will be again rsti-
fed by an affirmative vote of the people
there can be no question. Then when Gov.
Porter proclaims them ratified, as Gov.
Hendricks did, under the law, the Wabash
canal amendment, case can be made up, if
thought best, or the ratification of the
amendments judicially clinched under this
special election. There Is no necessity eth
or of disturbing the supreme courts opinion
or the October election or of losing the
amendments.
The conference of attorneys to discuss the
situation and suggest some way out of the
ugly complication is called for tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

The Republican managers in New York
sent into Indiana by single express COM
pany during the week preceding the late
election the sum OF $s50,OoO. How much
they sent in other manners 1t is impossible
to state, but there is little doubt that nc
less than three million dollars were spent in
that State during the campaign. This cor
ruption fund was placed where it would dc
the most good in the purchase of votes OF
negroes and recent immigrants into the
State. 1t is no wonder that Porter had q
plurality of something near seven thousand.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
All the justices present.

All tne justices present.
a. L. Porter, respondent, vs.. Martin 8.
Chandler. appellant. Order, Dodge county
A. ]. Edgerton for respondent; J. a. Case
for appellant. Submitted on printed pape,
books, points and authorities for appellant
and orally argued for respondent.
Luther r. Weld, appellant. vs.. Minnie B.
Weld, respondent. Judgment, Rice comfy.
J. a. Case for appellant; A. D. Reyes for re-
spondent. Submitted on paper books. ETC.,
for appellant, and orally argued for re-
spondens.
Jesse Sumner and Alison Blodgett, copart.
ners by the firm name of Sumner d Biodgett,
appellants VS.. William e. Jones and another,
respondents. Judgment and order, Rice
county. J. B. Case md b. 8. Gibson for APP
pellants; a. d. Reyes for respondents. Sub
mitted for appellants on paper books, etc.,
and oral argument for respondents.
The following four entitled cases were each
submitted for the respective parties on paper
books. points and authorities:
Leopold Abrahams and Marx Abrahams, re.
spondents, VS.. Timothy J. Sheehan and others,
Lovely Morgan for respondents; James N
Granger and John Whytook for appellants.
Knud o. Sollund, respondent, vs.. A. Il.
johnson, appellant. Order, Freeborn county.
W. 81. Merrick and o. Mosness for respondent;
Tyrer Whytock for appellant.
Filing Isaacson, respondent VS.. the Mime
apolis & st. Louis Railway company and a. j.
White. The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company, appellant. Order, Freedom county,
Lovely d Morgan for respondent; Tyrer 4
Whytock for appellant.
Geerge L. Lyman and Fred. W. Lyman,
appellants, vs.. Rasmasson d Nelson, associated
and doing business under the said name, re-
spondents. Judgment, Freeborn county.
Tyrer & Whytock for appellants; Lovely i
Morgan for respondents.
SJames O. Warrall, Esq, of Minneapolis, was
admitted on certificate to practise in all the
courts of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
swindle st. Paul on the count is fair sam
pie of his shrewdness.

TIE Princeton Union argues that Bill
Washburn, the bride giver, is the farmers'
friend because he belongs to the millers'
ring, and the brilliant genius who cheated
st. Paul out of five thousand or more popu-
lation by his assinine stupidity in taking the
census quotes the claim in his stupid lum-
mary with evident gusto. Two years ago
the bride giver was swearing that it was his
brother who was in the millers' ring which
combined to rob the farmers, and that he
was guiltless. Let 1t be noted that he now
confesaea
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

NOT one word has been or can be uttered
against Gen. Henry h. Sibley, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in this district.
He is universally conceded to be the very
soul of honor, gentleman of ability, and a
worthy representative, not only of the
Third district, but of the entire State. BE
will do something more in Congress than Sc
cure postoffice appropriation and the ex-
tension Of mail agents run. The interest
of every section of the district will be fairly
and honorably advanced, and as he will be
in accord with the administration and the
majority in Congress, he can render his con-
sttuency more service than any man that
the district can send to Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

TIE near completion of the Southern Pa
ciic railroad will be of great advantage to
shippers by causing reduction of freights
to and from Pacific coast points. It is an
nounced that this new highway of commerce
will be ready for business by the LIST of Jan
nary next, and will receive and deliver
goods for all places on the Pacific after that
date. Merchants will thereafter have the
advantage of competition in freight carriage
and business between the Atlantic and Pa
cife will be largely increased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

The newspapers in the Third District
ought to be very partially to Bill Washburn.
When the paper men were putting the screws
to every newspaper in the land last winter an
effort was made to secure reduction of the
tariff by Congress. The effort failed, and
Washburn, the bribe giver, was one of the
men who voted to keep the tariff, and thereby
tax every paper in the land. Of course the
papers in his district ought to support the
man who, SO far as he can, votes to cut their
throats.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

SENATOR MCMILLAN is not cut out to be a
politician. He is tramping around in behalf
of Bill Washburn while the aforesaid Bill is
setting up the legislative ticket to defeat Nc
MILAN for the Senatorship next winter and
secure the It'd bit himself. Mcmillan is Just
brilliant enough to aid in knocking his own
brains out. His master stroke in allowing
the bride giver to select the census taker for
this district and also for his own in order to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
The First M. f.. Church

sooiable will be held at the First NJ. e.
church this evening-the first of the very
pleasant social gatherings of this church for
the year. The conference year recently closed
has been very successful one for this church
more than seventy names have been added to
its roll of members under the passionate of Rev.
8. G. Smith. MIR. Smith, at the unanimous
request OF his church, was appointed by the
conference for another year.
This church does not rent pews, but does as
sign regular sittings to its membera and others
who desire it, which matter will be-attended to
this evening. Those who desire to avail them
selves OF the privilege offered woulddo well to
be present.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21

AFTER long and prayerful consideration
the Republican bosses of Ohio have con-
cluded that it is unlawful for federal Office
holders to act as Presidential electors.
There was no consideration of the question
necessary, as the terms of the law are ex-
plicit. The electoral commission decided
the contrary, it is true, but that was par
tisan, not judicial decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS IN ST. Pau

DEMOORAEIC MEETINGS IN ST. PAUL
Hon. Henry Poehler, member of Congress
from the Second district, will address q
meeting in the Sixth ward tomorrow
Friday) night.
There will be grand torchlight demon
stration in st. Paul Saturday evening next
Clubs from Minneapolis and Saltwater are
expected to be present. The speaking will
take place at the Opera House.