davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
HAWKES.
Wonderful Classes!
IRON rur cunruI,N ADVOCATE.

Mr. 4. X. llawkcs has gained national rcpuia.
ton a. n practical uiticitn, ana his crlchritsl
spectacle aud patent ipfiuf eye glasses Ifr known
throughout the United snils We an writing
tliH article with a pair 90 O. ucw cfjsttllnd
lenses aud thCg tcgu a. a. ne Transparent Es llruf
itgt nud with them the hnUst Iuni L. "a clear as
in youth. -Edli0f Christian Advocate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
LAVIdNE'S

French MIL inery and Hair Goods
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05
$4,000.

An ELEGANT NEw COrTAGE or S ROOMS !:
~ beautiful lot. desirable ne Rhhorh, ID, nice
street. one square ifum street Caf., aud only one
milo trum Court sqlnrc. Questions DO you
know OF n piccc of property possessing oil these
advantages which you can buy al sloOf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-05

aIs ~ Mat" sire,i. srnpaIs. rcao.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
FOREIGN

SWEDISH Journals state that the vslu-
able collection of scientific models left
by Captain Ericsson are TO be presented
to the Smithsonian Institution.
1t has been discovered that plot ex
lists in the palace at Belgium to dethrone
young King Alexander and proclaim
Prince Peter Ksrsgeorgievitch king.
LONDON The North German Lloyd
steamer rrsve, Captain Willise erod, for
New York, which has arrived at Sodth-
am pton from Bremen. landed the crew of
the Russian schooner David, which was
sunk by the Trsve.
LoNDoN.-The Times CORES pondent at
Constautinople say that the porte has
been advised from Vienna that Austria
regards the present hostile attitude of the
regents of Servis toward Austria As a
cssus beli and hopes that European di-
plomscy will succeed in securing mod
Grafton of the hostility. Tbs porte has
sent six Syrian battalions to Crete
NEw ORLEANs,-News has Just been
brous ht here by a gentleman from Brazil.
who says that smallpox and yellow fever
are rsgiug in 8 viruient form, not alone
n Rio j Jsneiro, but through all the states
within 200 miles of that city. The death
ta'S Aeh ehASS va at oahNos Was ~ per
cent, and people who could do so were
leaving il droves.
BKRLN.-The Government has notified
she Swiss authorities that it can not pos
sibly agree to the proposal they have
made for the settlement to the questions
arising from the expulsion from Spit
zerland Herr Wohlyemuth, the German
Police Inspector, who was charged with
| bribing Swiss to act as Agent Provo
| catour. 1t has also informed them tina;
Germany reserves the right to take ac-
| tion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21

has arrested two men named Maroney and
Mcdonald on suspicion of completely in
the murder of DR.. Cronin.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, of Chicago, has
been released from jail on twenty thou
sand dollars bail.
OsHKosH.-Jumes Burke, the burglar
who was caught In the house of Banker
Mead, of Sheboygan, last December, was
sentenced 20 ten years in state prison by
Judge Burnell.
IT is reported that the only persons
killed in the Mile Sacs upr sing of the
Chippewas were Olaf Magunsen and two
men named Swanson. Whiskey Is said
to have been the cause of the outbreak.
No further trouble is expected.
AT Moriden, n. H., tuesday morning,
Lucian Freeman killed his mother, Mrs.
Daniel Freeman, and a neigbbor, John
Morgan, with an ak. He was arrested.
OsHKosH.-Michael Scanion and John
Walsh were sentenced TO one year In
states prison, for receiving stolen goods.
George Smith got t1o years for assault
with intent to do great bodily harm in re-
sisting an officer.
MnwAUKEE.-Sheriff Bnrnham started
uc5udy nOLAiuR LUZ NdupUu Win bie
convicted Chinaman, an Yip Yah, in
charge, who enters into his fifteen years
service for the State. Sam was escorted
to the depot in the patrol wagon, several
officers accom- panying.
CHIoAGo.-A scheme has been discov-
cred here by which a gang of ras-
Gals expected to make Z large sum of
money by reducing assessments of dis
honest property holders. The plan was
to have a tag agent VINO could get assess
ments corrected" through tools of his
own in the tax office, scd make bargains
with property owners TO adjust their
taxes for one-haIf the amount saved.
The Timely exposure of ihe scheme will
probably cause it to be abandoned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
IRELAND AND HER F0ES

Ireland has wrongs, centuries of
wrongs uursdresssd, and all civilization
and all humanity are in sympathy with
her and on her side in the great moral
struggle now pending for ner dIsen-
thraliment. Her worst enemies are the
bloody minded advocates of ssssssins-
tion, secret murder, and men who from q
safe staucs and under the protection of
other governments plot petty schemes of
revolutionary orysniz alton without plan,
aim, coherent system, or adaptation of
means to ends. Their mfsg uided efforts
delay Ireisnd's liberty, prolong the years
of her unhspp,ness and em5ister the sut-
ferinss of her children. The class of
men who planned and executed the mur
Ireland the most traitorous aud fs'se.
Their method never yet aided 10 break
ing the ehsi.ls of an oppressed nation.
In his noble struggle for relief for
Irelsnd Psrnell has the sympathy and
God-speed of AL liberty loving men.
How long his work is to be delsyed by
the dynami.ers, bomb throwers, ssssssins
and other foes of Ireland or that class,
none can tell. They cause aid for Irelau
to be withheld. They strengthen the
resolve OF those who oppose Ireland's 5
freedom. They harden the heart and
strengthen the grasp of those who hold
Ireland by the throat. They squsnder
moneys raised for Ireland's beneat. They
in reality work against ireland and for
the benefit of a few selfish, worthless
Irish enemies CT Ireiand's veal, on this
side the water.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
SENATOR SABIN'S DIVORCE.
His Wife's Mania for Costly Clothes Led to- the
COuple's Legal Separation

His Wife's Mania for Costly Clothes Led to- the
Couples Legal Separation.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Tne report that ex-
Senator Sebln. of this State, had applied
for divorce from his wife on the ground
of habitual drunkenness from, the use of
liquors and morphine is true in that such
application was made some weeks ago and
has since been privately granted, the
whole affair being kept from the public
and being known only to few intimate
friends of the ex Senator. Mrs, Ssbin's
special mania Is said to have been the ex
travagantly unnecessary purchase of cost
ly clothing for herself and adopted chill
dren when there was no demand for such
purchases, the mania having gone to the
point of seriously Gripping Senator Ss-
bin in his business. The divorce was
then rssorted TO as 3 means OF defense
against this tendency to eItravsgsnt
purchases. Mrs. Sabin is said to be now
located in an asylum for persons addicted
to the opium habit at Flushing. Long
Island, the Ex-senator paying all her e1-
psuses there. Ii is asserted that she had
been an invalid for some time before her
marriage, and from Its use rs medicine
she became confirmed in the opium habit.
When Mr.. Saoin left the Senate his wife
requested that she be placed in this re-
treat. Mrs. Ssbin Old not contest the
sult
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
PATRIOTIC SONS OF AmERICA.
They Hold Their Thirteenth Annual Session
Mt Washington.

They Hold Their Thirteenth Annual Session
at Washington.
WARRINGTON. June 1S--The thirteenth
annual national camp of the patriotic
order Sons OF America began it's session
in tn "a city today, with about % delegates
present-Illinois and Pennsylvania are
sending the largest delegations.
President Smiths annual address dweit
upon the necessity of committing to
Americans the care aud preservation of
American principles ard Institutions
The control of the pablic sonool should
be a matter of the deepest concern. The
natu, alizstion laws he denounced rs a
deusiOn and a fraud. In seventeen
states and four territories, he asserted, it
is i'm possible to entirely overthrow the
congressional act against the alien land
| holders in this country.
The following sentiments upon sub
| jects now foremost in the public mind
were loudly applauded: A few more
Haymarket riots and Cronin murders,
| instigated by organized bodies of
| foreigners who have been permitted to
| become citizens OF this free America and
| who have shown their gratitude by send
| ing messengers loaded with dynamite
back to their native country for
the purpose of destroying innocent peo-
| pie and have foully murdered their mem
bers when they have failed to carrv out
! their helliah plane, ard there will not be
| in our western country lamp-post tele-
graph and telephone poles enough to
hang the misoreants. i ask you, is there
| room in this country for
| societies like the Can-na-GaeI
| that are not in harmony with and are in
| furious to American Institutions; that
are dangerous to American order, dis
loyal to American government, destruc-
tive to American principles, repugnant
to American ideas and disgusting to AL
| Americans who have any sense of justice
| any regard for consistency, and any
] respect for sanity of human lifef
| Or have We room for societies
| whose officers contract with men to com
nit murder and then betray their tools
| that they themselves may have more
money to spepd for their own personal
| benefits. Cne-third of our entire popu-
lation is OF foreign birth or parentage.
Alien flags and foreign emblems float
over public buildings, emblazon our
| streets and head professions of the peo-
| pie. We are cursed With all kind of
| foreign non-American Issues. Vast un-
American organizations are held to
| gether by issues of foreign birth for the
| purpose of perpetuating it's sentiments
and corrupting ideals of our fathers,
! anarchy and destruction of all law are
| openly advocated, right to inforce disci-
| pline and principles of some of these
| orders is claimed by secret conciaves
even to the exten. of taking human
lives,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Buffalo Bill is now "Glllsume lie Bufls.'
Bret Hsrte has made his permanen,
home in England.
Sir Julian Psuncetote is one of the
best swordsman in Washington.
Lieut.. Schwatks, of Artiu fame, has re
turned TO this country after Il long tour
in Mexico.
Brig. Gen. Dram, who has Just been
placed on the retired list, is believed CO
be the first private soldier that ever at
tanned the rank of brigadier general in
the regular army of the United States.
Ben Butlel's memory despite his years
Is said to be wonderful. He can call in
stantiy to mind anything he has ever
read or heard, and is seldom at a loss for
name or date.
Mr.. Pulitzer, of the New York World
generously offers prize of $3.50 year
to twelve graduates OF the New York
graded schools who need help in order to
obtain college education.
George W. Winans, State Superinten-
dent of the Schools of Kansas, twenty
one years ago worked as common laborer
In exoavating for the foundation of the
building in which he now holds-worthilv
An honorable office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
SMALL POINTS.

Four bodies were blown mp in the
debris at JohnstowD yesterday, and were
past all recognition.
The polls were open y~Jterday in three
wards in Jobnstown for the constitution
al amepd nent election.
The state assembly at Concord, New
Hampshire, elected Vim. e. Chandler
United States ssnator.
1t has come TO light that Ben Miller,
the forger and Jail breaker, committed
suicide, and did not die from exposure.
The striking miners at Coal City, ILL.,,
are asking financial help in their fight
against a reduction of ten cents per
ton.
The residence of Richard Wilson caught
Ere at Manatee, Ont, and Mrs. Wilson
and two young children were burned to
death.
The mayor of Seattle asks for help
from Americans for those who suffered
by the severe confag ration ia that city
a short time ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

JOHN DUNBERGEB and Jake Green
fought near Wellsville, Ohio, and both
were killed. The fight grew out of quar-
rel over a woman.
The bank of Wahpelon, OAK, has As
signed with assets and liabilities un-
known. There had been a heavy run on
the bank.
NEAR Sugar Notch, Pa, Monday morn
ing a Lehlgh Valley trsin was thrown
down an embaHkment, causing serious
injuries 10 sixteen passengers, some of
whom may not recover.
OsHKosH-Oscar Saults, aged sixteen,
while throwing hay III the barn of b. z.
Sawyer, slipped and fell, and was impaled
oh toe pitchfoTk of the man pitching hay
off a wagon. The tines of the fork en-
tered his abdomen, inflictipg serious, if
not fatal rjuries.
TuMAHAwK, Wis.-Mrs. G. E. Harding,
formerly of Neillsville, was found dead In
her room at South Tomahawk, Monday
afternoon. ooroner's jury decided that
shR came 10 her death by the accidental
discharge of revolver that was in the
pocket of coat that she was repairing
for her husband.
hlFoN, Nls.-baSt alonudN ulShb II Edu
BuckholtZ, a IA year boy, placed a gun
to the shoulder of Robert Whitly, rail
road man, remsrkiug that the gun was
not loaded. The usual res nit followed,
and Whitiy was seriously wounded, the
bail going in near the elbow and coming
ont at the shoulder.
LIGHTNING storm swept over New York
and Brooklyn Tuesday night, doing much
damage, blowing down a building in
which several men were injured and two
killed. The Catholic church in Brooklyn
was struck 10y lightning aud entirely con
rumsd at n loss of 100000. Other losses
will reach 100000.
CHioAao.-A large scatfold thirty
| feet high, that had been csrslessly erect
ed at the new power house, which the
| west side cab rect railway is building a.
| the corner of Rockwell and Madison SITS,
| fell with a crash Wednesday afternoon, snC
| buried nine workmen in the ruins. NJ
one was killed outright but some vii
| probably die.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
QUARRELED OVER A GIRL.
Two Young Texans Fight Duel With Bowl

Two Young Texans Fight Duel With Bowie
Knives.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Tex, June 16.--Rube
Polk, Jr., and George Andry, two young
men of this city, fought duel to the
death with bowie knives, for woman.
The men attended party and left to
gether, apparently tbs best of friends.
While On the Eay home they qusrreled
over one of the girls, and they dismounted,
and drawing their knives, fought it out
on the roadside. Polk was killed in a
few minutes. He was stabbed to the heart
and his jugular was severed. Andry re-
ceiyed fearful cut in the side and one
in the leg. He was carried home from
the battle ground, and told his friends to
inform the sheriff that he was ready to
give himself up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland is now taking
Lessons on the violin, and is already quite
proficient.
Kaid Mclean, Scotchnap, is COM
mander-in-chief of the army of the sui
tan of Morocco.
Cardinal Manning entered the 25th
year of his episcopscy on Saturday. He
is now 81 years old.
"Bill" Eye has sailed for Europe on a
business and pleasure trip, and will so
journ at Paris for some time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
BODIES IN The wRECKAGE
The Body of Another Wisconsin Young l..
Found in the Debris

The Body of Another Wisconsin Young Lady
Found in the Debris.
JoHNsrowN. Pa, Jcps 1.-THE weather
here Is gloomy and dismal. Seventeen
more bodies were dug from the wreck ksge
today. Among them was the body of
Miss Annie Bates, OF Racine, Wis. She
was passenger on the day express lost
on the fatal dsY. She WAS buried
promptly, as were all the other bodies
found.
At q meeting of business men this af-
ternoon it was decided to ask the state
authorities here for lumber with which
to baild temporary business places.
To the committee who visited on General
Hastings that gentleman said he
would supply all the Iuuber desired
within week. Many of the temporary
buildings will be constructed on the old
public square.
Three membersof the Fourteenth regi.
ment were arrested at Cambria city to
night charged with insultiug women.
They are locked up. The citizens of the
place are indignant and many threats of
l!nching srs made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21

ladians are counciliipg at thei --smps
this afternoon iu order TO dec,-e upon
their speakers and their line of policy,
when they have their talk with the com
missioners. This agency is second in
size of two reservatlous, and contains
$500 Indians, mainly Oagisls Sioux, the
balance Northern Chsyennes, about 500
in number. On the agency list sre 1,2S3
names of men qualified to vote on ques-
hon OF asserting TO the act of congress.
Lsrga numbers of these sre abssnt With
Buffalo Bills company or other similar
travelling combinations and 1t Is doubtful
whether the requisite three-fourths need
ed, are now present on the reservation.
The Indians are nearly sll opposed to dis
posing of any portion of their reserva-
ton and view with suspicion any offer on
the part of the governments.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
G0r WHISKY.
Lawless Whites Gave the Indians whis

Lawless Whites Gave the Indians Whisky
Which Caused the Trouble.
Mora, Mimi, June 16-Jim Chalty,
chief of the Snake River band, was in
this morning, and conferred with Capt.
Stanch. He said the trouble was caused
by |hlskey and there would be no general
uprising. That the Indians desired to
maintain peaceful relations between
them and the whites. He said the Indians
would assist to bring the murderer of
Maghusen to justice. The Indians have
been supplied with whIskey by lawless
whites, and while drunk they had made
the attack. 1t is generally believed that
Maghusen was the only one who was
killed or injured. Nothing definite will
be known until tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
Wind Storm i'm Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 1S.-A destructive
wind storm swept over Peru, Ind, this
afternoon, doing great damage. Trees,
fences, telegraph and teieg raph poles
were ieveled and many dwellings, injured.
Several freight oars standing on the
Lake Eric Western tracks were caught
by the wind and pushed with great
velocity through the walls of the reguls,
shops. The total loss may be many
thousand dollars. Much damage may
also be done to the growing crops through b
Miamo county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
HELD UP BT TWO.
VI II W W
A Highway Robbery Takes Place at o

AEighway Robbery Takes Place at 0mrO.
OMRo, Wis, June 16-At about O'Clock
last evening, while Will Flanagan, a
butcher of this place, was returning from
Oshkosh with the proceeds of the sale
of six head of cattle. he was set upon by
two highwaymsn, who demanded his
money. Upon his refusal Flanagan was
hauled from his wagon at the point of q
revolver, and his money, sruounting to
about $40, forced from him. The rob
berry happened about two miles from Osh
kosh, on the Omro road.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
Rain In Torrents.

ST. PAUL, June 18.-The heavy rains
yesterday and last night we're general
throughout the northwest, and the wheat
crop Is greately benefited.
WATEBTowE, OAK, June 18.-The
heaviest rain that fell for years occurred
this afternoon. For over two hours rain
poured in torrents flooding cellars and
causing much damage to merchandise
The heaviest loss will fall on the water
works company, by caving in of water
mains and connections. The rain is
still falling although not so heavily.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21

FARMER CRY, ILL.,, June 16.-Levi Rsth-
bun. once prominent in the anti-slavery
movement in Ohio, and CORES pondent of
Garrison Horace Mann, and other lead
ers, is dead. He was born in 1911, and
for many years was prosperous mer
chant of MechauicsburP, Champaign
county, Ohio, and leader in the Metho-
dist church. He came to Illinois some
years ago, and has been living retired
life here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
Enyel0ped in Flames

JERSEY CRY, June 1S.-Fire broke out
In N. b. Cushiug's machine works at 10
O'Clock tonight, and the five-story bri ok
building and contents was soon destroy ed
with the adjoining frame buildings
belonging to the same firm.
The flames spread to lockers molasses
refinery on the west and crossed the
street to the Wallis iron works. The en-
tire fire department WAS then called out.
and after hard labor the fire WAS subaued
with a loss of about 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21

ABERDEEN, Miss, June 16.-In an alter
cation today between Locomotive En-
gineer ferry Smith and Section Fore
man Baker, the latter fired twice al
him with pistol, killing Smith instantly.
Smith was a member of the order of
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
His remains were shipped TO his family
at Miuonk, Ills.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
Though shaken Like a Leaf

BY the most trivial causes weak nerves are easily
susceptible of invigoration, a term which also
imports, in this instance, euietude. The nervous
have but TO use Hostetter's stomach Bitters
systematically to overcome that super-sensitive-
ness Of the human sensorium, which Is subversive
of all bodily comfort and mental tranquility, and
which reacts most hurtfuily upon the system
The difficulty underlying this well many
other ailments. is imperfect assimilation, no less
than incomplete digestion of the food. In the
discharge of both the digestive and aSsimilstive
functions, the Bitters are the most potent, the
most reliable auxiliary. As the body regaius
vigor and regularity by its aid the brain and
nervous system are also benefited. Persons sub
lect 10 the influence Of malaria. dyspeptic AM
rheumatic invaiids. and persons whose kidneys
ara inactive, should also Use the BitterS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
Amending the Civil Service Rules

WASHINGTON, June I8.-The president
today amended rule 10 of the civil service
rules so as TO do away
with the Limitation of one year
within which Reinstatement may
legally be made to
offices within the classified service SO far
as it affects eI Union soldiers and sailors.
The change was made upon the recon-
sion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
SEVENTY-F0UR VICTIMS.

Inquiries Made for Missing Ones After the
Railway Horror.
ARMAGH, June 16.-Nsny anxious
friends are making inquiries for missing
children at the infirmary to which the
persons injured in yesterdays railroad
accident were taken. Crowds surround
the building. ana the discussion or the
terrible disaster engrosses the attention
OF the entire community. The interior
of the lntirmary prssen,s sad spectacle.
one of the wounded, a boy named Cleland,
died this morning. Both of his parents
and his two brothers were killed outright.
The dead now number seventy-four.
Others of the wounded are in critical
condition
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-06-21
NO ONE KILLED.
The Powder Works at Brookville, Ont, De

The Powder Works at Brookville, Ont, De-
tr0yed.
BRooKvILLE, Ont, June 16.-At Z
O'Clock this morning the works of the
Canada Powder company, two miles east
of this place was blown up with, terrific
force. Fortunately the men had not
gone to work, and consequently no one
was killed. Several horses and sheep
were blown to atoms, and Number of
plate glass windows in the town we're
smashed. The works were owned by the
BroOkville Chemical com pany. The
cause of the explosion is not kpown.