davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-29

CIRCUIT Court, Iowa County.
v Peter X. Demuth, Plaintiff, VS.. Nancy A.
Ives, Adeline A, Ives, Amos r. Ives, Charles H.
Noble, Charlotte J. Noble his wife, Emily Sims,
Samuel Hooking, Samuel Jenkin, Henderson G.
Raiue, Simon Harker N. 7. Martin, James NJ.
1oay, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin TO the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid; and
rendered against you according to the demand
of the complaint; of which copy is herewith
served upon you. J. NJ. SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address, Mineral Point Iowa Co., Wis. IS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-29
State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court In Pro

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court In Pro
bate.
Notice is hereby given that at a spr rial term
of the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, at the Court House, in the village of
Dodgeyille, in said county, the Sd day of
July, A. D. 1888, being the first Tuesday of saiG
month, at O'Clock i'll the forenoon of said day,
the following matters will be heard and CON
Sidered:
The application of Frank Bohan for the ap-
polntment of an administrator of the estate of
Michael Bohan, late of the city of Mineral Point
in said county deceased
And 1t is further ordered that public notice
thereot De given to all persons interested by pub
fishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully, prior TO said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper
circulating in SAID county.
BY order of the Court
JOHN T. JONES, Judge
Dated, podgeville, Wis, June ), 1855. 4iw3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-29
State of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court-In Pro

State Of WISCONSIN, Iowa County Court-In Pro-
bate.
Notice is hereby given, that AT regular term
of the Iowa County Court. to be held in and for
sand County, AT the Court House. i'll the village OF
Dodgeyllle, in said county, on the Sd day of
july, \. ID. 1888, being the first Tuesday of
SAID month, at O'Clock in the forenoon of said
DAY, the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of George Crawford one of the
administrators OF the estate of James Crawford
iate OF SAID county, deceased, for the examina-
uoh anu allowance of their administration ac-
count ana the assignment of the residue of said
the same. "
>, And II is further ordered, that public notice
publishing copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully prior 10 said day of hearing in The
Iowa County Democrat a weekly newspaper
published in said county
By order of the court:
JOHN T. JONES, Judge
Dated Dodgeville Wis, June 5th, 1883. 4I-w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OF New York
For Vice President -
ALLEN &. THURMAN,
OF Ohio
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-06-29

awarded purchased
all articles be made by the
CLASS So MECHANICAL IA Worn. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
The Result Being that the Friends of Pension
Commissioner Black Redouble Their Eff
forts in Behalf of Their Fayorite.
Indiana Statesmen and Politics a Fruit
full Topic at the National Capital.
Chairman Clarkson Talks of the Presidential
Outlook, and Thinks o Western Man VIII
Be Nominated By the Republicans.
THE nr,poNALD LETTER.
The Quarrel Among Indiana Democrats In
ures to the Benefit OF Black.

The Quarrel Among Indiana Democrats In
ures to the Beneft OF Black.
special 60 the Indianapolis JournaL
WASHINGTON, April 27.--Interest In the Nc
Donald Gray fight was given new impetus at
the capital to-day by the publication, IN the
regular press dispatches, of the full proceed
ings of the Democratic convention at Indianapo-
lis yesterday. Three or four Congressman from
each of the States of Nebraska. Illinois, Ken
tucky, Pennsylvania, Missouri and Iowa
pressed the opinion, this afternoon that it
would be very injudicious, in view of this
trouble in the party in Indiana, to nominate
Gray, and friends of General Black. Com
missioner of Pensions, are booming their man
for all he is worth. Men have gone to First
Assistant Postmaster-general Stevenson and
Interstate Commissioner Morrison, of
Illinois, and, raising a flag of truce, have
brought about at least a partial reconciliation
between the factions in their State. by which all
strifes and prejudices to be laid aside in the
interest of Black. It is held that Black will be
a much stronger man IN Indiana than Gray,
since the open rupture between the old and
young wings OF the party In that State. Men
who visited the White House during the day re-
port that the President is very much ssput out"
over the trouble between Mcdonald and Gray,
and that they satisfied Gray is no longer the
choice of the administration, and that the nec-
essary elements will be put to work to defeat
him. Gray's friends here in Congress- say he COM
mitted fatal error defeating Mcdonald for
a delegateship to the State convention; that his
tactics should have been conciliatory; that he
ought to have brought about McDonald's cleo
tiop as delegate TO St Louis. and had him in
structed, so that he would at least have sealed
the ex-Senator's lips and secured his open sup
port No Indiana Democrat attempts to con-
ceal the fact that it was Gray's influence that
defeated Mcdonald. Senator Voorhees,. Dick
Bright and other old-lne Democrats, open
and pronounced in their support of Mcdonald
in his fight. and their disapproval of the con-
duct of Gray and his friends. Representatives
Howard and Holman, this afternoon, in CONVEX
sation with friends, spoke disapprovingly of
Gray's domineering over Mcdonald, and made
prediction that Gray would not be nominated
for the vice presidency. They believe it would
now be inadvisable, as it would lead to strifes
which would destroy the chances of success in
the State. The New York Democrats have
taken up McDonalds fight and are upholding
hIa and using it against Cray, whose knows
nothing record. they say, would defeat the
Democratic ticket in their State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

humiliats none. Above ALL he must have su-
pericr streneth in New York, New Jersey. Con-
necticut. Indiana and the Pacific coast If De-
pew, who is enc of the three or four greatest
Americans of his day. was IN private lifes he
woulc undoub btedly be the candidate. His weak
ness that of his business relations in its effect
on the anti-monopoly States of the West Sher-
man, who has grown up contemporaneously
with the great party, and figured prominently
In all its great acts. will into the convention
with more votes than any other candidate. l
do not know whether the old animosities
against him in New York have died out
nor do T know IL his record on silver would
weaken him In the Pacific States. Either Har-
rison or Gresham would make good President.
LII either had his State for him without any local
.ouarrels involved he would make an acceptable
candidate. Harrison is especially popular in
the States west of the Mississippi river In
Iowa think that Mr.. Allison. with his twen-
ty-fye years of level-headed record in CQpgress,
always standing by the business interests of the
country and the protective tariff. would fiil the
measure of the party strength. He was the one
Senator in the West who. IN their days of in
fation, stood squarely by paper money and re-
sumption But he aud the Republicans of Iowa
believe that the main thing and the first duty is
to unite in the selection of q man who can most
certainly be elected We have desire to
press candidate against the party judgment
or interest. bnt will unite for any man the con-
ventlOn NAV select
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

nothing ard slavery elements. which
predominated in the politics of Ohio. and
we have lAtterly been sending the ballot-hox
suffers. and bribers, and election rufans TO the
penitentiary. When the Lord wanted leader
to bring the children of Israel out of the wilder
ness He found him IN the wilderness. When
we wanted a leader we found him in rail-splitter
in an obscure law-ofice in Illinois When we
wanted q leader in the field we found him in n tam
neg. There never such great commander
yet who WAS such self-made man as General
Grant / believe that all this was the work, not
of man. but of higher power. When the
Democratic party went into power they
boasted that they would EXPOSE Re-
publican corruption in high places, yas
they found not = missing cent. 1t is q
crying shame for q United States Senator. ar
raigning the Republican party. who had not the
courage to 60 to the front during the war, but
who sneaked and skulked behind ths Knights of
the Golden Circle" In conclusion. he said the
only way for the Republican party TO do nov Ia
TO turn out of power such party. We want an
honest man for our standard bearer. and IL we
don't elect him it will not be the fault Of the
young men of the party. nor of the veterans. IN
the Republican party is successful in the future,
there will be fair count and free ballot
At the conclusion of Mr. Smiths address the
guests and club members arose aud departed
from the banquet hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28

CHICAGO. April 27.-To-morrow the issue Of
the Alarm, the paper of which A. r. Parsons,
the Anarchist, was editor, will be suspended in
definitely. Difficulties partaking somewhat OF 8
financial character. it is supposed, have caused
the stoppage 1t is queer coincidence that
the day is exactly the second anniversary of the
last issue of the paper by Parsons himself, the
number Just preceding the Haymarket bomb
throwing and containing the call Ito arms"
Dyer d. Lum. the successor OF Parsons, in an
nouneing the PAPERS suspension, remarks that
1.-THE Alarm. re-established week before the
judicial murder of our comrades, has ever
sought to sustain the cause for which they died.
The journal has lasted barely six months. He
adds: .'rhe difficulties have beer. great. The
postofice has thrown many difficulties in my
way-that monopoly to which state socialists
point with such pride. Again. have had to con.
tend with other difficulties. When / came here.
in response to summons from my murdered
comrades, TO revive the Alarm, met outspoken
opposition from the source from which Parsons
and Spies supported the Alarm. In q word.
Spies's old paper has Antagonized me, and what
their motives were do not presume to question.
sadly know the resuls. Comrades, the day is
breaking; shall the Alarm still sound9 Or are
you content TO follow old methods and sink
deeper into the rut from which my predece ssors
and have sought to raise your
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Nurse and ChiId Burned 60 Death.

TOPEKA, Kan. April 27.-An explosion oc-
Cured in a dwelling-house on West street. be-
tween thirteenth and Fourteenth. this after
noon, caused by pouring oil from fve-gallon
can nearly full into the tank OF gasoline store.
stroyed. resulting in the death of domestic
named Annie Evans. aged twenty-five years.
English girl who, had been in this country only
short time, and her charge. Mary McLaugh-
lin, six years old. the daughter of James Me-
Laughlin and wife, who. with A D. Campbell,
a travelling salesman for a Cincinnati notion
house. and his wife. occupied the house. The
bodies when recovered were feshiess, charred
mass. The position IN which they lay indicated
the servant had desperately tried to save the
little one. An inquest will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. McLaughlin. the mother of the little girl,
was also badly burned. and lies in critical con-
dition- She ran ont of the house envelcped in
flames when the explosion happened. she at
tempted TO return to the house to rescue her
child. but fell exhausted to the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
IOWA Prollibitionists.

DEs MONIES. Ia, April 27.-The State Prohi-
Zionist convention was held here last evening.
mastering twenty-one delegates. representing
nineteen of the ninety nine counties in the
State. A State ticket was nominated, as follows:
Secretary OF State, j. Mickelwaite, of Mills
county; State Auditor. Malcolm Smith, of Linn
county; Treasurer, J. L. Adams. of Dubuque;
Clerk of the Supreme Court, E. O. Sharpe, of
Polk
Resolutions were passed favoring prohibition
in both State and national constitutions; the re-
peal of all license and revenue taxes on liquors.
declaring that the rum power must be van
quished by political organization; that prohibi-
tory enactments forced upon unwilling party
is prohibition in the hands of its enemies; pro-
testing against the fighting of another national
campaign on the tariff issue while the liquor
question is a thousand-fold more important; de-
manding a fair count of the ballots cast by
Prohibitionists; favoring zwoman suffrage and
laws for the observance of Sabbath. Delegates
TO the Indianapolis convention were selected, and
instructed to support General Eiske for the
PRESIDENTIAL nomination,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
1Np1ANA AND Frs oANp1pArE.

Things That Make the State Very Prominent
Views of Congressman Owen.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Indiana is attracting
more attentio in Washington, just now, than
any other State, politically speaking, promise
nence being given General Harrison in presi-is
Dental representations The fight between
Mcdonald and Gray, and the result of the cons,
vention at Indianapolis, yesterday, together
with the prospect that Senator Ingalls, will lift
the cuticle off Senator Voorhees, on Tuesday
next. have all conspired to make the State,
her men and her politics much mentioned to-
day. Among other gossip about Indiana and
her people, this evenings Star has this:
''It has been virtually settled among Indiana
Democrats. 80 the party leaders who are In this
city say that Jason Brown shall be the candi-
date to succeed Representative Howard, who
declines reelection, and that in the Ft. Wayne
district Hon. Robert g. Bell shall be the Demo-
cratic candidate to succeed the sitting member,
MIR. White, Republican"
This evenings Critic. in column Of short in
terviews with Congressman as to the probability
of Mr.. Blaines name being flashed before the
convention at Chicago, which many predict de-
parts from the subject under discussion to give
room to this:
s'The Indiana Republicans are for Harrison
because they believe he can win. Mr. Owen. of
the Hooser State, has this 10 say on the subject
of MIR. Blaines candidacy: No, / don't believe
Mr. Blaine will be nominated, because of his
letter; but in the event of q deadlock in the
convention, then, doubt, Mr.. Blaine will be
called to accept the nomination. / think
there will be DO spontaneous Blaine movement
in the convention. The delegates. when the
convention meets. will only seek to find the
candidate who poll the most votes in New
York. Indiana. New Jersey and Connecticut,
and when he is discovered they will nominate
him. Harrison is strong in those States, and,
therefore, look forward TO his nomination" :"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
CHAIRMAN CLARKsoN.
He Believes Blaine Out of the Race. but
Fails to Name the Probable Choice

He Believes Blaine Out of the Race, but
Fails to Name the Probable Choice.
New YORK. April 27-J. S. Clarkson of
Iowa, chairman of the subcommittee of the Re-
publican national committee, which has charge
of the arrangements at Chicago for the national
convention to be held in June, is in this city
When asked if large attendance was expected,
Mr.. Clarkson said: 81 have received over 1000
applications for tickets, and about every other
member Of the committee has been similarly ap-
pealed to. There never was such q clamor for
tickets. Republicans every where seem to look
on this as the most important convention OF th
party since Lincoln was nominated, as on it's
deliberations the whole future of the party will
depend. 1t promises to be q deliberate body of
men, who will seek by conferences and conces-
sion the best interests of the party. rather than
those of any man. 1t viii be body that can't
be stampeded by any sensational movement
We have had enough of dramatic copventionsP'
What about q candidatel Who will he bel"
mo one is wise enough to predict that now (
only tell you the general party feeling in
the West, more especially in Iowa In the first
place we consider Mr. Blaine absolutely out of
the race, by his own motion. Admiration and
esteem for him in Iowa has not abated but in
creased. l know personally that he did not
want the nomination in 1884, and yielded only
to the urgent appeals OF his friends to become
candidate
How about other candidates."
Those talked of are Depew, Hisccck, Sher-
man Harrison. Gresham. Alger Rusk Hawlsy
Stanford and Allison. There is a good deal OF
talk of Cullom and Foraker as background can
didates In Iowa think the whole question
should be solved on the chances of party success
IT there could be popular vote; that is. if the
Republican party could itself be the candidate
there is little dou5t that it would. because of ts
business politics aad good record, receive
jorify of the votes. The candidate,
therefore should be one who most
nearly represents the policy OF the Republican
party who has the maximum of personal and
party strength, and the minimum Of personal
and factionaI animosty. He must be a man
sound on tariff and finance, and true to Anne RI
can industries and labor. He must be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Dress Goods This Week
PRESBYTERIAN UNITY.
It Cannot Be Accomplished Until the Colored
Man Agrees to Flock by Himself.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 27.-The Presbytery of
Louisville has adopted the following concerning
the the union of the Northern and Southern
churches:
In reference to the question of union between the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
and the Presbyterian Church in the United States
commonly designated the Northern and Southern
Presbyterian Churches the Presbytery of Louisville,
in session. expresses the following dgment viz:
Until Northern brethren ses their way clear
to adopt the policy of organizing the coloIed people
of the Northern States into separate churches
be clearer and fuller understanding brought to bear
upon the minds of many of people in reference
their Interpretation and application of those points of
ecclesiastical law that deal with secular
peace and prosperity of both churches will be best
cured by ceasing to agtate prosecute the ques-
tion of organic union, at least fo'. the present
We have reached this Judgment from opinions
pressed among ourselves, well as opinions and
judgments that come to through various sources,
from different parts of our Southern church. What
therefore, may be the individual views feelings
and desires OF some CT the members of this presby
terry in regard to the great question of organic union
yet for the sake of harmony and to await the unfold
ing OF Gods providence in the future, we do all
join in the above-expressed judgment. And, while
expressing ourselves thus, at the same time af-
firm that we cherish toward Northern brethren
the most kind and fraernal feelings. We admire their
learning and ability, acknowledge their piety,
zeal and enterprise in preaching and extending the
spread and triumphs of the gospel; commend their
interest in and their labOrs for the Intellectual and
spiritual advancement of Southern colored people;
believe they of like faith and order with
selves and do therefore most heartily rejoice in their
doctrine and church order are standards what
ever differences of views may obtain between them
and in reference to the exact Interpretation of
few of the points contained in these. Hence their
success everywhere IS in part at least,
Wear in true scriptural sense, in the alb
sence of a visible or accomplished organic union
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

Interesting Stories About Cieveiand's Inten-
tfons-A Bet that He Will Not Run.
New York special.
The talk about Cleveland's intention is not di-
rect, and yet it is backed mp by man who has
had the most intimate relations with him in
way to make it certain that he himself believes
what he is talking about. 1t comes from Will
lam Wyse, the former advertising agent of Har-
per & Brothers. who bet his entire fortune on
Cleveland in 1884. He with the Harpers
for quarter of a century. He was one of
Cleveland's chums He is not specially friendly
to him now, but he has opportunities to secure
inside information and cool way of backing pp
his beliefs. He offered to-day to bet ten to one
that Cleveland would not allow his name to go
before the St. Louis convention. Everybody
says he will be the nominee. and will bet even
money that he will not be-" This was the way
he put it last night. Wyse declares that Gov
ernor Hill will have the New York State dele
CATION, and that immense still hunt has been
conducted by Hill, German. Barnum. Randall
and others, by which it viii be absolutely i'm
possible for Cleveland TO get two-thirds of the
delegates. Coming from such sources. both
these stories are decidedly interesting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
voorhees, Is Not Happy.

Washington Special.
Although Senator Voorhees, received an in.
-dorssnssnt from his party in the convention at
Indianapolis. to-day, and Was elected delegate
at-large to the national convention, he is not
entirely happy. Voorhees, believes that Gov.
Gray. of Indiana, is coming into leadership in
the Democratic party altogether too rapidly for
the good of the old war-horses. and In his heart
ofchearts be ndorses every word of the letter
Uncle Joe Mcdonald published this morning in
which Democrats are warned against doing any
such foolish thing as placing Gray upon their
oppose Gray openly. the latter would make it
warm for him in return when the Indiana Leg
islatare comes to elect the next United States
Senator He will go to the convention, not to
oppose him, but to give him a lukewarm sup
port, and claim. if Gray is nominated, that he
did it
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Delegates to Chicago.

SALEM Mass. April 27.--The Seventh district
Republican convention to-day chose dele
gates to the national convention Gen. William
Cogswell, OF Salem and w. e. Blunt, of Haver-
hill Mention of Blaine possible candidate
met with enthusiastic applause.
LEWISTON, Me-, April 27.-The Second DIS
! trict Republicans to-day chose T. r. Simonton.
of Camden. elector. The delegates to the
tionai convention are George A. Wilson, of Par
is, and Jno. H Kimball, of Bath.
Resolutions indorsing the platform Of the
Republican State convention at Bangor were
adopted. j. G. Blaine is indorsed as a candi-
date for President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
shot and KlIled by an insane woman

CHILLIcorHE, Mo-, April 27.--Last night Jack
StancIiffe was shot by Mrs Nero. Stancliffe
an employe OF Louis Nero her husband.
They quarreled last night about going TO Sal
him through the back, from the effects of which
he died to-day Mrs. Nero is a highly respected
lady. the wife of a leading business man of Chill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-28
Republican Club at shelbyville.

SHELBYvILLE. Ind, April 27.-The Repub-
licans of this city have organized club for the
campaign with the following officers: Presi-
dent, George II. Dunn; vice-president, E. s.
Powell; treasurer. G.. L. Raymond; recording
secretary, S. L. Pierce; corresponding secretary,
J. T.. Cauehey; executive committee John
Miles, Charles Campbell, Harry Teal. W. A.
New and Ithamar Spurlin. The club starts out
with membership of over one hundred