davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

Deller is offering amongst his large
stock of ready-made clothing now on
hand Mans suit of clothes for only
five dollars. \ good place TO go to
oct a suit of clothes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
Valuable Farm for Sale.

| offer for sale my farm situated at Survey,
town of Mineral Point. west of the DOdgeville
road. The farm consists of III acres about 65
ture and meadow. Good timber and plenty of
running water on the place, with good spring
close 10 the house. Good new frame dwelling,
barn and other outbuildings. a good road, and
very conveniently located Terms to suit the
purchaser For information inquire at The
Democrat Office. or the proprietor on the premis-
es. JAMES HISHEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
Simon d. Lanyon and Richard Z. Gribble doing
business under the firm name OF :. d. Lanyon 4
Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr. Lanyon retiring from the firm. All
parties knowing themselves indebted TO the
above firm Will please call aud settle at once,
as all claims due said firm must be collected.
Dated, Sept -, 1856. SIMON D. LANHON.
RICHARD +. GRIBBLE
The undersigned have formed co-partnerShip
for the purpose of conducting tirst-class general
meat market at the old stand OF S. D. Lanyon X
Co. Asking share of the public patronage We
remain GRIBBLE IL GRANGE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BY the subscriber living i'll the town of Min
eral Point three miles northe of the city. on or
about Sept 18th 1885. one two year old heifer red
and white color. No particular marks. The
owner Is requested to call prove property, pay
charges aud take said stray away.
Sept. 50. lSo6 JOHN BECKERLEG.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
Choice Winter AppieS.

\ carload of Choice Winter Apples
Just received at {. f. Gales.
Dissolution Notice.
The firm of Wilson x McIlhon has
been dissolved by mutual consent
Parties interested can apply to either
member of the firm.
Dated October 20. 1886.
ALIEN WILSON.
i2W2 c. W. MCILAON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

evening. Loss about $1,000; lnsur-
ance $1,000. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
Joscnh Gordon of Favctte hrouoht
- fiji. citv an Troedor civ loode of
I,rge Poland China boos far which ho
received the HIGHEST market nrica
The hogs were good ones and averaged
39l pounds,
IN. Rattle If Gattv.lnro and South-
tbcrn Prison Life lecture which was
advertised to Inc rivep If thc Onera
hons. an Tuesday NIGHT failed tn ma
terializr Tho lecturer was there lint
the seats were vacant
Chrnnic catarrb usually indicates =
scrofuIous condition Of system and
should he treated like chronic. uIrers
and cruption. through the blood, This
disease has been cnred in hundreds of
cases Inv the use of Ayers S9rapariIl,
Price 81 Six BOTTLES S5
Mineral Point has been visited by
quite large number of candidates for
county and other offices during the
week. The campainn this fall is very
pleasant and rood natured but is none
fine less active and interestin"
,rho no,. bo+aI .t Sb,,IIshurr +ho
uRrawstar Uousa ;, viii no nnannd in
GRAND stvI. an Monday November
There will be dance in the evening
at the Opera house, and the music will
be furnished 10y the DEBORAH Band
Rev. George Gutter. pioneer clergy
man of \Tazomapic, died ON the DIST.
aoed ST He came tn lIazomanie
from IiycrpooI. England. in 1853, and
was for many wears activc in tbn min
is,rv or tho primitive. >Iatbodiet
ahr..b
Stock BUYERS here are nayinp the
foIIowiu,, rr;cas fo, c,ttIa. Fran, > -.
fo , 80 for butchers stock and from
SRI to sIoo for .hinniro .,t+Io
Tb,so nricos ara ro,d eon.idori,,, t,o
fact tb,t sh;rning cottIo soil :, chic,r,
ot from SO, tost,o
''' '','' ','''' WINS '''0
t'''',' S7''''S 'N''li'''' III prov '''ieii'S'
f,,.,,,,,.,. ,,;u,,a,,,nt ,r,;...,,.;,, -.
J.. ;,.,,,,.. a., ,,,;.. ~.
,-,;.,. H.. .,.,.,...,..
=,
= 'e "'''''l'e" ''''''ilS race between
',,'''' ~ ''''i,' "''''' '''' N",'''i'
VI ''''' wy W. Fi-' It '''''' "''i''' was
~ nave ''N'" pace ." 0'''''""H o"l
was S'oPPe" oS 'Ii' he"NH I"I'' came OH
on tuesday ana was won 10y 'Ae lot
mer IN the fourth neat. Inc time
maze III the l'rSt neat was -:2o'
The family of Daniel Fitzgerald a
wealthy farmer of Fitzgerald station, Il
few miles from Oshkosh. has received
a letter from the office of the lord
chancellor at London. announcing
their inheritance to an immense estate
left bv an uncle. The family have
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

Watch and see what Church & Co.
will have to say in the next issue of
The Democrat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
DENTISTS.


Graduate Of The Pcunsy lyauIa College OF Dental
Surgery Philadelphia Pa, office over the store
Of Gundry cray \ Co. Mineral Point Wis. -
NITROUS OXIDE administered for the painless
extraction OF teeth. 3S-NVIH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
S15. 90 Reward,

The above reward will be given to any one
furnishing information leading 10 the ConviC-
ton of any party or parties, breaKing or in any
way defaciug or lnjuring any tombstone, monu-
ment curb any thing else belonging within
the line OF Graceaud Cemetery.
r. J. PFSHAIIEGON Jr Supt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
". L., Eaittpnn, w. ID,

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point Wis
JouS II. VIvIAN, NJ. u. STANsMoRE VIVIAN, NJ. d.
ONCE IN Yiviuns Drug Store. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

ATTORNEY At LAW. Practices in all the courts.
once In Post Office building. Mineral Point--up
stairs. next % Democrat Printing ONCE. NX26y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

Farmers it will be to your advantage
to examine Frieden's stock of boots
and shoes. 3w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
PHYSICIANS.
VIVIAN q Son,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs IL
Lenahan's block, opposite W. T. Henrys bank,
Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

PHYHICtAE AID SURGEON, Mineral Point Wis,
Oficc and residence In Graber's blocK. Calls by
day or night answered promptly. xv-43f
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
Alex. wilson.

ArToEEEYs AND CgUNsELLORs AT LAW, Minera'
Point WIS once in the City Hall building. l2y
CALVERT sPEasLEY. CHAs. W. MCILHoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
~
Money to Loan

On Real Estate in sums of $1,000 and
upwards at the following rates:
From $1,000 to $1,000 Z per cent.
$4,000 to $1,000 81
$4,000 upward 6
Applications to be made TO First
National Bank, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
Yeast Foam

Fresh every week at Brewer 4 Penhal-
legon's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29

AuENT INSURANCE. 60, OF NORM AMERICA.
Mineral oint, y isCousiu The oldest and largest
Company IN America. ~ years successful bust
ness experience Cash capital $1,000. 900. %.
Cash assets January /, 1888, 50, Oa7, 235, 40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
INSURANCE.


AGtNr HOME FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, y. J.
once IN Council Room, city Hall. OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
VI. VI. tCtilreu.

ArroSEYs AND CorssELLoEs At LAW, Mineral
Point, WIS. 2O-l2y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-10-29
RAILROADS.
Chicago, milwaukee & St. Paul R'y.
Illinois Central R. R.

ILLINOIS, Centrai n. n.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
AT WARREN.
GOING EAST.
Passenger ............. S:i5 a m except Sunday
Passenger d:Zb p II except 9hndHy
Passenger ID y m except Saturdy
GOING WEST.
Passenger ....... 4 IS IN except Monday
Fast Mail S.i5 except Sunday
Passenger ......,....... 2.23 p m except Sunday
J. BAYSE JR.. Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

for it." He answered that he could or
would not do it, whereupen she drew a
revolver and shot him five times, every shot
hitting him and three OF them being fatal.
1t is rumored ON the streets that Roberts
had openly stated that he had
criminal intercourse with her, which
she branded as a falsehood and several
weeks ago went in company with her hus-
really said so. He did not deny having
said it at that time and the husband of the
woman that killed him then
ATTACKED HIM WITH A KNIFE,
intending to kill him, but was prevented by
byStanders. Since then the matter has
been brewing and growing worse, and when
the woman went to the stable to see him
yesterday, it seems that she wanted him to
sign papers to the effect that lie had
told falsehoods and he was not willing 10
do this. Constable James Bill, who was
on the way to the stable, was stopped by
Gid Lilies, the husband of the
woman, While she was talking to her victim
not over 100 yards distant, and when
she had done the deed she calmly handed
him the pistol and gave herself up. She
was asked why she did it. and she an
swered: He traduced ne and told lies
about me, and no man can do that and live.
tried to hit him about the region of the
heart" She succeeded too eifectually. The
coroner'S verdict was that y. 3. Roberts
came to his death BY shots fired with piS-
tol in the hands of Leona Lilies. The pre-
liminary trial is set for next Wednesday.
In the meantime she is allowed to be at
home under guard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Acted self-Defense.

NEW YORK, June 23.-On the morning
of the 10th inst, when the brig Mary c.
Warner of Portland, Me-, under command
of Capt. y. P. Wharton. was at sea- bound
for this port, fight occurred between the
first mate, James p. Lewis, and sailor
named Frank Y orkitcha The latter stabbed
Lewis in the neck, killing HIM almost in
stantly. The man was at once put in irons
and strong guard kept over him until the
arrival of the brig in this port this morning,
when he was handed over to the harbor
police. The remains of the mate were
buried at sea. The accused was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Shields,
where he testified in his own behalf that
the mate assaulted him first and after strik
ing him on the head with wooden Delay
ing pin four times the pin broke and the
mate then went for an iron one, seeing
which defendant drew his knife and
stabbed Lewis under the right ear, killing
him instantly. Others of the seamen testi-
fed as to the cruel conduct CT the mate,
not only to the accused, but to all the
crew. They said that the vessel was short
handed, and that the accused acted with
great forbearance under the provocation
given and did not use the knife until he be-
lieved his life to be in danger. The COM
missioner sent the accused before the grand
jury, and that body Immediately discharged
fim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
A Dead ACCK.
House Business Blocked by Repub.
Iicun Fiiibustcrs.


Iicun Fi;ibustcrs.
WASHINGTON, June 23.--Mr. Morrison
called up the report of the committee on
rules, amending the rules of the house,
upon which the debate occurred yesterday.
Mr.. Reed raised the question Of considera-
ton, and Mr.. Hiscock, expressing his de-
sire to go on with the sundry civil bill, Mr..
Randall remarked that he could take care
Of that measure. On standing vote the
house refuSed-91 to S0--to consider the
report. and the result was received with
applause from the Republicans. But Oh a
yea and nay vote. the house determined
yeas 1873, nays 115-to consider the report,
MI. Reed changing his vote at the last mo-
ment to enable him to move to reconsider.
Having made that motion. he yielded to
Mr.. Hiscock to move to adjourn, and this
motion he supplemented with another that
when the house adjourn to-day it be to
meet OIL Friday next. Mr. Burrows ironi-
cally suggesting that Friday was too early q
day, moved to substitute Saturday. Thus
having laid foundation for day of fill
clustering, the Republicans
REFRAINED FROM VOTING
and left the house without quorum. Mr..
Morrison moved call Of the house. MI.
Reed suggested that the house might con-
slider the sundry civil bill.
Il will take care of the sundry civil bill, :"
remarked Mr.. Morrison.
You, too?" exclaimed Mr.. Reed in af-
fected surprise. 81 am afraid the sundry
civil bill is being taken too much care of. :"
A call of the house was ordered and the
doors ordered closed. Roll call followed
roll call with monotonous regularity while
the members lounged in their seats. or re-
tired to the cloak rooms for smoke and a
talk. Both sides were determined in their
course, but little attention being paid to the
proceedings, which were unattended by
character. A resolution was adopted di-
recting the sergent-at-arms to bring absent
members to the bar of the house.The
house remained. as one member character
lied it in ''innocous desuetude'' until 4:15,
when further proceedings under the call
were dispensed with. The question re-
Cured to Mr. Burrows motion to adjourn
until Saturday. This was voted down,
yeas 2, nays 145, No quorum and another
roll call consumed the time to o'clock,
when the house adjourned. 1t lis understood
that the proposed change of rules will not
be called up for consideration tomorrow,
but that the sundry civil appropriation bill
will be accorded the right of way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
MALTREATED ORPHANS.
Cruelty Whipped and Tortured b,
Their Teacher.

Special to the Globe.
READING, Pa, June pa trial of un-
usual interest took place here to-day. Rev.
DR.. B. Albright, superintendent of Bethany
orphans home. Womelsdorf, this county,
which has about 100 orphans, was charged
with cruelty treating an orphan, Harry
Kramer. aged Is years. it being shown by
the testimony that Kramer and two other
boys took letters clandestinely to the post
office; that Albright whipped them with
stick a yard long and nearly an inch in
diameter; that Kramers back and arms
were cut open in terrible man
ner, producing welts and abrasions, the
marks of which he carried on his person
three months; that when whipped he was
required to take off all clothing, excepting
his shirt, and that this garment stuck to his
wounds when released. Kramer, after the
whipping, fled from the home..at night and
in the middle of last winter walked fifteen
miles on the railroad to his home in this
city. Albright has since been removed
from his position. A similar investigation
into cruelties at the school was made ten
years ago. The prosecution alleged to-day
that at that time some of the boys finger
nails were split open as punishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
DULUTH'S STEADY GAIT
Minneapolis Easily Bowled Down Again
by the Willow Wielders of the
Zenith City.
Oshkosh Plays Ball in the Ninth Inning
in Way to Astonish the Cream
City Boys.
Capt. Anson's Chicago Team Saying
Severe Things About the UNI
pire at Detroit.
The Red Caps Against the League
Team--Sporting Notes from ALI
Over the Field.
Minneapolis Downed Again.

minneapolis DOwned Again.
Jennison should never umpire another
game in Minneapolis. and doubtless he
never will. BY some mysterious dispensa-
ton he was appointed a league umpire. He
Is melancholy failure. In yesterdays
game between Minneapolis and Duluth he
was the feature and was certainly the best
man the Duluth had. Some of his decisions
were so ontrageously rank that the very
grass laughed at him, while the crowd
hootcd in derison. In the eighth inning
Baldwin knocked the ball over the left
neld renee. 1t was so palpable foul that
BalWln did not run until shouted at by his
captain, but JenniSon called it fair and two
runs resulted. In the next inning Crooks
popped just such ball over the right field
fence, but it was promptly ruled foul.
Strikes were called On Minneapolis without
provocation and runners called out who
were so evidently safe the basemen had
drawn back. In word. he disguised even
the Duluth men, especially as the game was
theirs, anyhow. Up to the third inning
THE GAME WAS A BEAUTY,
but bad errors by Rhue and Cantillion let
in three runs. Baldwin had disabled two
men by careless pitching, and the umpire
had disheartened the rest Bates was
pounded for ten hits, with total of four
teen, Minneapolis getting seven and total
OF nine. One of these was three-bagger
by Foley. which would have been home run
but for the long grass. A beautiful catch
by ORouke OF McMillan's long fly against
left field fence and Legg's clumsy throw
ing to second were features of a game
which Duluth otherwise practically played
without errors. Scheffer's play behind the
Dat was the best yet seen on the grounds,
seven put-outs and two assists going to his
credit. Cantillion's second base play was
wretched and he should be replaced at
once. He caught a fine fly from Baldwin's
bat, but both of his errors were in critical
places, one letting in one and the other two
runs. Foley and Lynch carried their fields
well. The general play of Duluth was fine
The score is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
The Iron lIouIders.

P1TTsBURG, June 23.-The movement
reported several months ago with view to
consolidate the Iron Moulders' union with
the Knights of Labor is rapidly taking
shape. The executive board of the Knights
of Labor has issued circular to the meuld-
ers and a series of resolutions instructing
delegates to the next moulders' convention
to vote for the consolidation, is now in the
hands of every lodge of moulders in the
country, and will be acted upon soon. The
Moulders' union is claimed to have a MEM
bership of 100, 600 men. The circular cites
substantially Identical reasons for joining
the Knights as were lately submitted to
the conventions of the Typographical union
and the Amalgamated association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24

slider having been brought to vote was
agreed to yeas 81, nays 81. The only Repub-
lican voting in the negative was Mr.. Van
WICK. The Democrats voting in the affirma-
tive were Messrs. Call, Gray, Payne, Pugh
and Ransom. Mr.. Hawley then moved to
refer the bill to the judiciary committee. Mr..
Vance called for the reading OF the bill by
way Of final farewell to it. Laughter
The bill having been read Mr.. Edmunds as
sured Mr.. Vance that he should have the
pleasure of seeing the bill back in the senate
within eight days. Mr.. MaYey (sotto voco)-
With an adverse report. The bill was then
referred to the judiciary committe by a vote
Of 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
DESTROYED by Fire.

NEWARK, N. j.. June 23.-The works
of the American Forcite Powder company,
on the shore of the lake Hopateong, Morris
county, were entirely destroyed by fire and
an explosion on Monday afternoon. Some
of the mixture used in the manufacture of
the powder took fire accidently. The flames
spread to the adjoining building in which
was large quantity of dynamite. An ex-
plosion followed which was heard for miles
around and which scattered bnrning por-
tons of the building in every direction. All
the buildings used in the manufacture of
dynamite and other explosives were entirely
destroyed, but fortunately no one was seri-
ously injured. The loss is estimated at
500. 900,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Shot Dead.
Special to the Globe.

YORK, Pa, June 23.-John Hood, a
desperate colored character residing here,
came home drunk to-day and brutally abused
his wife. He was beating her with chair
when Policeman George Powell, attracted
by the woman's cries, came to hand and
endeavored to arrest the negro. The latter
turned on the officer, who drew his revol-
yer. A desperate hand to hand struggle
ensued and the officer gaining the mastery
over his assaiIant, shot him through the
heart. Officer Powell gave himself up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Rurd in the Field.

SpSCldI W TIC otOoO.
TOLEDO. o., June 23.-The announce
ment is made tonight that Hon. Frank
Hurd will be the Fourth of July orator.
There is more in this than appears on the
surface. 1t has been settled that Mr.. Hurd
shall run for congress from this district this
fall, and his Fourth of July speech will be
the introduction and his first appearance
since he left for Washington to contest the
seat of Hon. Jacob Romeis, in which he
was defeated. Mr.. Hurd has many friends
in this city, who will take up his case and
make the campaign hot from then on.
The Hurd Democrats are very jubilant to-
night over their success in having Hurd
accepted as the orator of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Detroit s, Philadelphia 5.

DETROIT, June 23.-FOr the opening
game with the Detroits. the Philadelphias
put Casey in the box, and that young man
was probably never more severely punished.
His support was very good, but the way
Detroit punched hits was discouraging.
Three hits and a passed ball gave the home
club one run in the first. Four hits gave
two more in the sixth. But in the seventh
most of the work was done, an out at first
with three singles, double and triple
giving Detroit five earned runs. Philadel-
phia scored first on a single, a.put cut and
a poor throw to second. In the fourth,
double and a single gave them one more.
In the eighth, three singles and double
Melted three earned runs. Both mines
felded closely at critical points. Baldwin
was very effective, and eleven Quakers
struck out. Andrews and Mcclure led in
the batting for the visitors with three hits
apiece. Brouthers was satisfied withsfour
hits for five times at the bat Score:
Detroit. ..........1 0 0-s
Philadelphia .....1 8 0-5
Earned runs, Detroit z, Philadelphia 4; base
hits Detroit Is, Philadelphia IL; errors, De-
troit 8. Philadelphia q; two-baso hits, Hanlon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
A Boycotter Convicted.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The first trial
under the conspiracy law for boycotting
was held to-day. Paul Wilzig was the ac-
cused. The specific act charged against
him was that he. in connection with others,
had put boycott upon the concert saloon
of one George Thiess, and not satisfied
with bringing him to terms in the matter
of employing only union men and of pay
ing union wages, had extorted 81, 900 from
him to pay the expenses of the boycott.
All of these points were proved and the
jury brought in verdict of guilty. The
extreme penalty is five years imprison-
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-24
Steam vessel Enspectors.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-1n the senate
Mr.. Frye, from the committee on commerce.
reported favorably bill to amend the laws
relating to the inspection of steam vessels.
The bill provides for the payment out of the
treasury of the expenses of steamboat in
spectorS.
Mr.. Frye said the bill was in answer to
recommendation of the president. The YES
sci owners of the country, Mr.. Frye added,
are under obligations to the president for his
approval of the shipping bill, and for his
recommendation for supplementary legisia-
ton to provide for the expensesof the steam
boat inspectors. Congress ought at once to
provide that legislation. The bill was passed
without debate