davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
DREAM REPRESENTATIONS.
Peculiar Conditions That Generally Precede
Them.
Medical News

| Medical News.
| Wundt regards most of dream repre-
| sentations. since they emanate from sena-
| orial impressions, which, though weak,
| continue during sleep. An inconvenient
! position during sleep causes the represen-
! tation of painful work, perilous ascent of
mountain, etc. A slight intercostal
| pain becomes the point of an enemy's
dagger or the bite of an enraged dog.
Difficulty in respiration is fearful ag-
ony caused by nightmare the nightmare
seeming to be weight rolled upon the
chest or horrible monster which threat
ems to stihe the sleeper. An involuntary
extension of the foot is a fall from the
dizzy height or tower.
Flying is suggested by the rhythmic
movements of respiration. Further,
''those subjective visual and auditory SEN
sations which are represented in the wax
ing state as luminous chaos of an OBJ
scure visual field, by humming and roaring
in the ears. and especially subjective
retinal sensations, have an essential role"
according to Wundt. There are shown
to US innumerable birds, butterflies, fish.
multicolored pears, flowers, etc" But if
there be some cutaneOus irritation their
visions are usually changed into caterpil-
lars or beetles crawling over the skin of
the sleeper.
The sleeper sometimes dreams of his
appearing on the street or in society only
half dressed; the innocent cause is found
in some of the bedclothes having fallen
off. An inconvenient position of the
sleeper, slight hindrance to respiration
or interference with the action of the
heart may be the cause of dreams where
one seeks an object without being able to
find it or has forgotten something i'll
starting upon journey. The movements
of respiration may suggest to the sleeper,
as previously mentioned, flying, but this
flight may be objective, and instead of
himself flying he sees an angel descend
ing from the heavens or luminous chaos
where birds are swiftly moving.
The representations of dreams having
sensorial origin may have mingled with
them those which arise solely from the
reproduction of past memories. Thus
parents or friends cut off in the flower of
life ordinarily appear in dreams because
of the profound impression which their
death or burial has made, "hence the gen
eral opinion that the dead continue dur
ing the night their intercourse with the
living"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
soldiers Reunion.

The second annual reunion of the 36th
Wis Vol. Int Regimcntal Association will
occur ut Madison, Wis, Juno 3, 1856. The
survivors of Co. q. Berdan's Sharpshoot-
ers, will also meet with this regiment at
the same time and place. A number of
survivors of Co. q of Berdau's Sharp
shooters were in attendance ut the last
annual reunion of the 36th regiment, they
having been attached to and became Il
part of the regiment during the last t'year
of the war, Arrangements were made at
that time for the reunion of all the sur
vivors of the famous old company of
sharpshootcrs in future with the survivors
of the old Seth Wis. Vol. Inft All sur
vivors of the old 36th regiment and of
Co. G, Bordan's Sharpshooters, are in
vited to meet at the capitol in Madison
on June ), 1886. \ pleasant programme
will be arranged for the occasion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
THE IRISH CAUSE.


GladstOne's support Deserving Him.
LONDON. May 12.-Thc detection among
the supporters of Gladstone, has grown
rapidly to-day. The lumber of adherents
to Lord Huntington has risen from 8S to
100. The English and Scotch radical
papers that have hitherto supported Glad
stone, nov concur that his concessions are
inadequate and that the joint commission
is practically impossible, and TINT the
home rule bill Is doomed to defeat unless
crucial amendments be made. Its op-
ponents conclude that there will be n ma
iority of forty against the bill.
Gladstone has been urged to-day to as
sent to a discussion of the subject, and he
has promised a reply on the subj iect
Thursday. One hundred and twenty five
members will speak during the debate.
Sir Henry james will open Thursday, and
be followed by Campbell, Bannerman and
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Chamber
lain has prepared for a renewed attack on
Gladstone.
A Union League j. being formed in
Ulster, the members of which are bound
to ignore the DEGREES Of the Dublin par
Lament and to refuse TO pay the taxes lev
led by that body. Duke Bedford has
sent bank check to the liberal unionist
committee. Other aristocrats promise
drafts for any movement required.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
A Portion of Bridge Blown Down Many Re
ported Killed.

KANSAS CITY, May u 2:2O p. m. A
span of the bridge next to Harlem was
blown down, and it is reported that forty
persons were killed at the bridge. The
span was blown into the Missouri river
blocking the Hannibal, St. Joe, Rock
Island, Wabash i Kansas City, st. Joe q
Council Bluffs roads.
Eight girls were taken out of the over
all factory, four dead. Many others are
in the ruins, and it is thought that over
20 employees are imprisoned in the factory
basement. The fury of the storm was
confined to the north end of the city.
The main Office of the Western Union tel
egraph building is in this portion of the
city, and the poles were heavily weighted
with wires, which were broken off, letting
the wires down i'll a tangled heap. Many
wires were also carried down with the
broken bridge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

JOSEPH WHITMAN, one of the best-kRown
engineers on the lakes, was cut to pieces
by locomotive Tuesday at Toledo, Ohio.
He way 60 years of age.
FIVE men were killed and six INJURED
by the fall of the walls of Brackets build
ing, ON the corner of First avenue and
Second street, Minneapolis.
4 CONFEDERATION at Hull, Quebec, ex-
tending over ten acres of ground, de-
stroyed buildings valued at S350,O0O, in
Guiding the postofilce.
FRANK CLEMENT, an actor connected
with the Modjeska company, threw him
self in front of a Newark, n. j., train and
was beheaded.
A DISASTROUS fire broke out in the town
of Fairview, Penn, Monday, almost wip-
ing out of existence one of the most
beautiful hamlets in northeastern Penn.
The town had no protection from fire,
and was entirely at the mercy of the
flames. The fire originated from a spark
i'll Lewis McCreary's livery stable. Thir-
teen families are made homeless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
Making Fun of Everything.
Detroit Free Press


troiter who honestly won the title
of Colonel during the war was in town
i'll the western part of the state the other
day, and was talking over war times with
several friends, when a stranger Joined
the group, held out his hand to the Colo
mel, and said:
You are Col. Blank, of Detroit?"
yes"
"Well, I'm glad to see you. Colonel, do
you remember the battle of South Noun
tain?"
Il do"
"You led US in a charge there on the
afternoon of the first day. A confeder-
ate bullet hit me in the shoulder and |
fell. You picked me up, propped me
against a stone wall and then led the boys
on. Colonel, God bless your
They shook hands again, and when the
stranger moved off one of the group
said:
why, Colonel, you were not at South
Mountain"
No"
The man is entirely mistaken"
Yes
why didn't you tell him so?H
Because l did not want to hurt his
feelings. Such incidents occnr almost
daily, and l am always careful to fall into
line with the man. Nothing would hurt
an old veteran worse than to discover that
his Colonel not only did not pick him up
on the battle field, but that he never heard
of him by name
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
A Revised List of the. Killed and Injured


KANSAS CITY, May 12.-The following is
list of the killed and wounded as far as
can be ascertained at 10 O'Clock tonight.
Killed at school house:
JOSIE MAsos, II years.
BESSIE IscEg, 8 years.
NELLIE ELLIS, IL years
JULIA RA2gY, IL years.
Ruin JAMESON, 10 years.
EDNA c. EVANS, IL years.
RoBEET SPEAGUE, IL years, son of the
superintendent of telegraph of the Kansas
City. Ft Scott q Gulf road
Il. T. MOORE, IL years, son of l.. Il.
Moore. of the most prominent business
men of the city.
RIcHAKD TERRr. IL years.
Macy LANBEET, IL years.
Macy BISHOP. 8 years.
Killed at the overall factory:
Mrs. IDA BOWELS, sup't overall factory,
terribly crushed about ths head and hips,
died tonight
JENNIE FrTzGER.LD. 20 years. skull crush
ed and neck broken.
WILLIAM EcEMAs. Is years. chest crush
ed and badly mangled.
NELLIE CAsAsAGH, u years, head and
ches. crushed.
KATIE CEEELMAs, II years, large hole
in her head, near temple.
Wx- r. TowxE, IS years, face crushed
beyond recognition
Killed at Smith 4 Mo6att's:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
A DEATH DEALING STORM.
4 Terrible Wind and Rain Storm
Sweeps over Kansas City-Twenty
Persons are Reported Killed.
Many Others are Seriously Injured
The Court House and Three Other
Buildings Demolished.
Much of the Loss of Life Due 10 the Fall
ing of Condemned BuildingS-LiSt
of the Killed and Injured.
4 FEARFUL STORM.
A Portion ofKan>as City Swept Away.

Portion of Kansas City Swept Away.
KANSAS CITY, May 70 A fearful storm
of wind and rain swept over this city to-
day continuing from IL o'clock to noon.
The court house is totally demolished
above the second story. 4 number of
persons were hurt there but none were
killed so far as known. The Lathrop
school building was partially wrecked and
many children were caught in the rains
and seven are said to be killed. The
overall factory in Second street was blown
down and five deaths are reported out of
fifteen girls at work in the building.
Nearly all the Others are wounded.
A later report from the Lathrop school
makes ten badly hurt besides those killed.
The old water works building, near the
court house, was blown down and one or
two persons there are missing. At the
Western Union telegrah office but one
wire is working out of the city and com
munication has been established with ST.
Louis over that wire by way of Dallas,
Galveston, New Orleans and Memphis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14

FRANK o. SMITH, proprietor, 50 years,
hole in left temple.
JNo. KANE, office rooster" a6 wears,
skull broken.
HARRY JACKSON, (colored) head crushed
and body msshed.
SAM BLACK, Is years, neck broken.
Killed at the court house:
HsNsS DouaHESrS, deputy sheriff. IS
years.
WM. HspeEs, deputy recorder, died this
afternoon.
Injured at school:
MAUpE AsSsw, aged 10 years. daughter
of Frank Askew, Wholesale leather dealer,
ankle broken, may lose limb.
Young son of Postmaster Sheeley, Sc
verely injured.
JAMES BAILEY, severely cut over eye.
FRANK c. MAprsoS, internal injuries; Sc
riouS.
BsArRICs TERRY, leg broken
NSLLTE Curry, arm broken, back hurt
EVA HARTsHEII., IL years, head cut.
hArrE SMITH, Is years, severely cut and
bruised.
MARaAREr HOOVER, IL years, internally
injured. She may die.
injured at factory:
JOSEPH HoAR, proprietor, 81 years, col
lar bone broken and leg fractured.
JULIEN HoAR, 80 years, slightly injured.
RoSE BUrLER, Is years, concusSion of
the brain, probably fatal.
MAMrE CREEpoN, Is years, head gashe
probably fatal.
lIzZrE RIIEY, bruised.
MARY BIRD, hurt internally.
JESSIS WOODWARD, 10 years, cut in the
head
ANNIE TRAVIS, 2l years, thigh crushed
and arm broken.
MAGGIE BIRD, Il years, bruised.
- Cutler, SS years, arm broken, head
and chest hurt
KATY CARROLL, Is years, cut in the face
ANNrE and BURT TURNER, sisters, bruised.
SrErHEN MoEsE, shipping clerk of the
Graham paper factory, cut ON the head.
Injured at the court house:
h. ID. HEDGEs, clerk, leg broken.
JAMES CaAsE and EUGSNE MooEE, clerks,
hurt about the head.
NM. ZEURs, clerk, bruised.
Injured at the United States engineers
office:
W. A. WALDEN, seriously hurt about the
head and breast.
MAJOR LrrEMoRr, hurt about the
head.
LIEUT.. f. II. NoUNG, skull broken.
man named Nelson. head hurt
Joi1N FLAHERTY was struck On the head
by falling flag in West Kansas
City, and was killed. The loss ON property
cannot be stated with deiinitenesS, being
chiefly IN small and numerous amounts.
1t is probable that the list will not Toe
completed for day or two until the miss
lnE ones are accounted fer. Several of
the injured were prOhah,y carried nNny
without their names being reported.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
The Public Well Pleased With the Prompt Ae-
ton of the Police

The Public Well Pleased With the Prompt Ae-
tion of the Police.
CHICAGO, May S.-The Indignation and
concern of the general public respecting
the atrocious occurrence of last night has
been in no wise lessened as the day passed.
The prompt action of the authorities in
arresting three of the chief conspirators
and in accommodating evidence which 1t is
believed will fix the great crime upon
them, called forth unstinted praise.
All ordinary places of business are open
but there is an almost cessesion of all or
dinary transaction of business. Men are
discussing the event in all its serious as
poets. The mayor has been assured by
all classes of citizens of their desire to
aid him IN every possible way. Hon. E.
b. Washburne ex-minister to France, re-
marked to-day that he had not known
during the carnage enacted in Paris, so
utterly cowardly and atrocious murder as
that of last night. If there is any law to
reach the perpetrators and instigators of
the affair it is now positive that death
awaits them
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14

A PECULIAR method of curing earache
prevails among the sailors and batherS at
Viareggio and Leghorn. and, indeed. all
along the coast of that part of Italy. A
piece of old linen is spread with melted
beeswax the purer the better and then
rolled tightly into cornucopia shape. the
small end of which is introduced into the
patients ear as he lies down. The cornu-
copia should not be less than three, four,
or even five inches long. Flannel cloths
are then laid over the head and face, the
cornucopia is set alight and burns as long
as the patient can bear it, until burned
quite near the face, when il is removed
from the car. This proceeding gives nj
most instant relief, and if the pain hap
pens to have been caused by the presenc,
of any foreign substance in she ear it vii
come away with the cornucopia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
THE OFFICES.


WASHINGTON, May 6.-The senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day cleared its calendar
of nominations. The only confirmation
made public was that of u. NJ. Zulick, to
be governor of Arizona.
The nomination of r. S. DemOnt to be
surveyor general of Utah, which was ad-
versely reported from the public lands
committee, was recOmmitted.
The rejection of Charles r. Pollard to
be associate justice of the supreme court
of Montana is officially announced.
j. S. Nc Farland, register of the land .ffice of
Huron. Oak.
United States attorney. John D. Burnett,
of Alabama, southern district OF Alabama, vice
Geo. NJ. Duskm
Postmasters:
n p. Kertin Warren. Ill
w. l. Dawadale Peoria. Ill
C.. A. Hartmann. Collects. Ill.
A. j r. ddich, La Sale. Ill.,
f. f. Wagner. Shelbyville Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
THE SITUATION AT CHICAGO.
Confidence Expressed in the OfIieials-The So
cialists' Headquarters Raided The Con itiOn

Confidence Expressed in the Ofieials-The So
cialists' Headquarters Raided- The Con itiOn
of the Wounded.
CHICAGO, May S.-There is a great feel
ing of confidence apparent this morning
in the ability of the authorities to pre-
serve peace, though the outlook continues
threatening in certain quarters. and the
police expect that they may be called
upon to disperse gatherings in certain
portions of the city. The arrest of
few anarchists yesterday has insured
feeling that this element will no longer
prove so troublesome in view of the fact
that the police now believe all the leading
instigators of the recent troubles
have been Gagged with the possible except
ion of one or two The collecting
of evidence against the .conspirators is
proceeding rapidly, The police raided
hall of the anarchists at los north Wells
street this morning, and seized few
muskets found there. The police also
raided the socialistic headquarters at IS
Caybourne avenue this morning but
nothing beyond red flags and incendiary
banners as found
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14

In Il recent address on arbitration
Judge Thomas NJ. Cooley, of Michigan,
argued that the best tribunal for success
full arbitration would be one proceeding
from the hands of the people themselves
He advocated board of control such AS
Is in vogue in England. Such board
should be permanent and made up equal
ly from both sides. With such a board at
the service of every railway the country
would bc greatly benefited. The certain
coming of general industrial arbitration
was predicted. 1t was pointed out that
arbitration is a great educational factor
and reaches far into the future.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
GiYes Itself a PnR.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The Daily News in
its issue tomorrow devotes a page to a
description Of the work of the associated
press, the scope of its news fields, and the
methods for collecting the happenings of
the day in all parts Of the globe, the i'm
proyements which have entered into the
service for rapid handling of news events.
together with sketches of the general
manager and his corps of assistants in all
the principal cities of this country and
Europe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14

WASHINGTON, May THE president
sent the nomination of James H. NJ.
Lcary, of Texas, to be associate justice or
the supreme court of the territory of
Montana, to the senate to-day.
Postmasters:
j. II. Beidler at Mount Pulaski III
Jno. Seen an. at DenniSon Ia.
Deville l.. HarkuesS, Berlin, Wis
David W. Clark, Jr,, Valley City, Oak.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
Feurth-ClasS POstmasters.

The postmaster-general has appointed
the following fourth-class postmasters:
ILLINOIS.
Archie, John II Mitchell, vice NJ F Cummings,
resigned.
Hendricks, Nathanal Herbert, vice O. H. p.
Orendorif, resigned.
BCwyer, William Snufling, vice J C S ymour.
removed
Cowling, Mrs Cordelia c. Gavette, vice D. E
Mills, resigned.
Neacham, Mrs. f. Lane, vice James Pierce, de
ceased
IOWA.
Bowen, Miss Susie r. Flint, vice E S. Bodgett
deceased.
Lake City, II. II. Baldwin, vice A. F. Scott
removed.
Hinton, J. f. Davis, vice S. NJ Davis, re
signed.
WISCONSIN.
PEBBLES, John j. Taimadge, vice Robert Conk
liu, removed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
The Arrests of Socialists Continue-A Warming
to Rudinski

MILWAUKEE, May S.-The arresting of
the socialists who have been instrumental
in urging on the riots has been continued
this afternoon. In the houses of two of
them were found a number of guns and
pistols, and a large amount of ammuni-
tion concealed in the bedding. Governor
Rusk informed Alderman Rudinski that
the latter would be held responsible for
any trouble which may hereafter arise
from the doings of the Poles, who have
been prompted to act on Rudinski's ad-
vice
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
A Socialist Leader Arrested.

MILWAUKEE, May S.-The arrest of
Grottkaw, the socialistic leader, and sew
eral of his followers. had an excellent
effect upon that troublesome class. The
district attorneys request for a call of a
grand jury, before whom the socialists
could be prosecuted was granted. At 10
o'clock q crowd of several hundred strik-
ers assembled near the western limits of
the city and were scattered by the police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
MORE BLOODSIIED.
Two Striking Cabinet Makers shot.

Chicago, May II. Charles Bruschke,
senior member of the furniture manufnc-
turing firm of Bruschke d. Rckc, touight,
shot and seriously wounded Frank Adler
and Alois Wagseiler, two cabinet makers
who were formerly employees of
the firm. The factory was re
opened to-day, after prolong ed
and bitter struggle with the striking
workmen. Bruschke fearing trouble
had induced the authorities to swear i'll
himself and n number of his men as spo-
cial police. When the factory closed for
the night Bruschke saw number of
the strikers surround some of the new
hands. Though no violence had been
offered, Buschke made an attempt To dis
perse the crowd, and failing, endeavored
single handed to arrest one of the strik
ers. scuflle ensued and Bruschke was
laid upon the walk by blow from behind.
Struggling to his knees he pulled his re
volver and fired point blank upon the
quartette of men who were asaulting him,
sending two more bullets after the men as
they turned to flee. Adler was shot in
the chest but is not liable to die. Wag
sellers jaw was broken by bullet which
penetrated into his neck and will probably
result fatally. Bruschke surrendered
himself to the police.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14

wAsHIsGTos, May 12.-The senate com
mittee ON pensions to-day adopted res
oIution calling on the commissioner of
pensions for an estimate of the outlay
required, under the Ingalls, bill, for the
removal of the limitation of arrears Of
pensions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
THE COMMITTEES.
The Mexican Reciprocity Treaty.

WAsHIsGTos, May 12.-The ways and
means committee has received the report
of the subcommittee adverse to the Mex
lean reciprocity treaty. The reading of
the report practically consumed all tho
time the nommittee was in session, and no
action was taken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-14
A Hagerstown. Md, lady, dislocated her

A Hagerstown, Nd, lady, dislocated her
jaw while chewing gum.
There is an extraordinary demand for
Mormon elders in Georgia, and $50 have
been assigned to work.
One hundred persons have recently
died in New Hampshire between the ages
of eighty and one hundred years.
At Judsonia, Ark, within day or two,
many horses anC cattle have been choked
to death by inhaling buffalo gnats.
Hunters in Southern Oregon are wan
tOnly slaughtering the deer for their
skins. Their carcasses are thrown into
the rivers.
South Carolina judge decides that
tree climbing is an inalienable right of
boys, over which municipal authorities
have no jurisdiction.
The theory that the Indians are de-
creasing in number is not sustained by
information from Sitting Bulls people.
During the month of February among
those enrolled at Standing Rock, d. T.,
there were seventeen deaths and twenty
one births.
A few days ago an Ohio man refused
$50 for nine-months old rooster, of
fancy breed, had demands for all the eggs
his fowls could produce at 50 per 'set-
ting" and had to rent several hens at s.
each for two months in order to keep up
with the eggs.
The free Monday scientific lectures
have become such a passion among the
daughters of the lowly of Birmingham,
England, that "wash day" has been
changed to Tuesday, which the London
Globe considers the greatest achievement
of science thus far.
1t is believed in Portsmouth, n. H, that
the government is abandoning the navy
yard there. Everything about it, they
say, is going to pieces, and the Navy De
partment has ordered to be sent to Wash
! ington everything not too rotten to be
worth the trouble.
A citizen of Mettacahous, Ulster coun-
ty, \. Y, says that the sting of the honey
bee is sure cure for rheumatism. The
! treatment is to expose the part affected
| and induce bees to sting it.