davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-03-19

employ all the extra drivers and carts
possible, and the scrapers we're gotten in
readiness to place Broadway in q condi.
ton passable for pedestrians.
In the event of the storm turning from
snow to rain the Acting Commissioner
gave orders to have all the sweeping ma
chimes made ready to take the field and
wash the snow and water into the cutters
and sewers.
This is very annoying" he said to
The EVENING WORLD reporter. was
getting along nicely with the work OF
cleaning the streets and would have had
them absolutely shining by next Sunday
when along comes this snow to bother.
"Of course, there is nothing TO do but
all the force which can proftRbly be en-
ployed and using all the resources Of the
Department which can be called into play
to remove IL.
There remains but $1,000 of the $25, 900
appropriated for clearing the streets Of
snow, ard unless Acting Commissioner
Hagan Is assisted in his work by little
rain he is liable to overdraw his appro-
priation.
He addressed letter TO Mayor Grant,
asking the Board Of Estimate and Appor
tionment to make transfer of money to
the snow account. so AZ to provide for
the contingency of an overdraft.
The Mavor said that he would call n
meeting of the Board for next Friday to
make such transfer.
The snow-thickened atmosphere ren-
dered navigation extremely perilous in
the lower bay, and but very few vessels
have attempted TO pass the Narrows. No
accidents or collisions have yet been re-
ported, however, in the harbor.
Down along the Jersey coast IL has been
been showing steadily since little after
o'clock. At Long Branch telephone
and telegraph wires are disabled in every
direction, and on some lines communica-
ton is cut of. The Southern New Jer-
sey Road 10 reported to be blocked near
Sandy Hook by snow and drifting sand.
Great suffering is reported among the
crews who are obliged to
patrol the beaches in the storm. No
wrecks have yet been reported. but the
wires are down from good many points.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
LAST edition
The BERLIN CRISIS.
Intense Interest in the QUESTION Oll
BiSmarCk'S Successor.
Herr BOettlCher Declared Not 60 +!
Be the Coming Man.
Fears . Rupture Of tho
Peace Alliance.
ESPECIAL CABLE TO THE EVENING wonEpI

TsPEcTAL CABLE TO THE EVENING wonEpg
LONDON. March 10. News from BeTiin
is anziously watched for here. and there
is intense interest in the question - 10
Bismarck's successor.
The stock market is weakened By The
resignation and the suspense.
The Standard has dispatches which de-
clare that Herr Won Boetticher, who has
been somewhat prominently mentioned
among the possible coming men, win not
be the new Chancellor.
This declaration is made, the ooErs-
spondont says, on excellent authority.
Prince Bismarck declined an invitation
to the Emperor's labor conference ban
quot.
He Ia said TO have written to the Empe-
ror letter in which he gives old age and
failing strength as the causes leading 10
his retirement.
From Vienna come advices that the
Austrian Government is somewhat fearful
that rupture Of the Peace Alliance may
be brought about after Bimarck's retire.
ment. yet the Vienna Bourse was only
temporarily depressed yesterday By tho
news Of the resignation.
1t is yet believed at Berlin that Herbert
Bismarck will retain his position.
That the result Of the recent electionG
had anything TO do with Prince BisS
marck's resignation is emphatically de-
MED, and men who stood near 10 tho
Chancellor say he had strong hopaa of
annNaagfnI .-.fAl -.
Reichstag.
This mornings news places Gen. voD
Caprivi apparently in the lead among the
men talked of as the coming Chancsllor.
He is Commander of the Tenth AxmJ
Corps. s-rsj
Count Won Waldersee, whose name vaa
strongly presented yesterday. Is now
said to be not likely to bs tEansferrs6s
from the chieftainship of the General
Staff.
There are still conflicting rumors from
Berlin as to the attitude Of the Prunsim
Ministry.
1t is said that Count Rautzan. the rap
resentative of Prussia at Munich, has 10.
signed.
The Post Is the only German papsR
which yet doubts the defniteness OF the
resignation.
Among the reports in connection with
the resignation is one that Bismarck be-
came incensed at Herr Hinzpets for draw
ing up the labor rescript without con-
sultng him; also that he had dispute
with Won Boetticher and that he and the
Emperor had serious difference oxorA
question of colonial policy.
Matters of much comment are Bis
marck's cordialIty with II. Jules Simon.
4 French delegate to the Labor Confag-
ance, whom he met yesterday. and his
intended banquet TO the French delegates
to be given tomorrow night.
PARIS, March 19.-The French press
regard the retirement of Prince
jismark with satisfaction.
They believe it will lead to q rupture of
me Triple Alliance.
1t is noted that Berlin is comparatively
luiet over the crisis. while Vienna and
md Rome are greatly excited.
At Brussels the journals do not think
hat Prince Bismarck will withdraw
wholly from foreign affairs. but all agree
hat the part he has played in homo poll.
les is ended.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
PIERS NOT WIDE ENOUGH.

The Harbor Line Board hsld hearing
to-day at the Army Building, In relation 10
improving the haEbor line along the RoTth
River.
Mr.. c. ]. West, agent OF the FrsneA
Transatlantic Steamship company, said that
the pier at the foot Of Morton street. shsrq
the French steamers put IN, h too short AID
not wide enough 10 allow : hghtar = ~
alongside one of the steAmers-
Vice President w, A Stanford, 81 ths QIa
Dominion Steamship Company: Richard -
Walker. Of the Savannah line. AID taalla -
Wright, Of the Imam StoanllhiD CaaaDelgS
tee tihed as 10 the shlp's bein8 toa nazz14t
The evening world., 1890-03-19
HAS MAJOR CLARK SKIPPED ?
His Bail Forfeited and q Warrant
Out for Him.

When the case Of Major William Han
cock Clark, who is charged with attempt
ing to shoot Wilton Randolph. in front of
the Southern Club Jan. IL last. was called
for trial this morning before Judge Mar
The evening world., 1890-03-19
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.
Terrible Fate of a Roman Mothers
Two Little Ones.
DUNLAP CABLE NEWS spEorAL.I

RoME, March 19.-The bodies of two little
children have just been discovered in a
strong box in luggage van standing in the
railway station here,
1t is supposed that they climbed into the
box to play, that the heavy lid fell and they
we're unable to raise il.
Their mother had been searching for them
five days, and when the terrible discovery
was made she was nearly demented.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
THE LAKE SHORE DISASTER.
The Conductor OF the Wrecked Train
Ordered to Police Court.

BUFFALO, March The Coroner early
this morning ordered Conductor HOuRh-
taling, Of the train wrecked in the recent
Lake Shore accident, to appear in the Police
Court. at the morning session, to answer TO
. charge of misdemeAnor, In accordance
with the iuTys verdict.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
NEITHER DEAD NOR DYING.
" Johnny" O'Brien Woll Enough to
Attend Coney Island Ball.

Reports from Coney Island this morning
states that John }. OBFeu, ex-Chief of the
Bur,lu Of Elections, who has been i'll there
for two weeks at Baeders Hotel, Is improv-
ing rapidly aud able To be about.
The news came yesterday 10 the city that
he Was on his deatAbcd. and hls ron. John
l.. O'BIlen, OF the CoTpnrgtiOn COuusel's
Office, hurried To Coney Island. expecting
to tnd his father lead before he got there
johnny" met ms son at the Ii otel en-
trance, and told him ol lall in the hotel
NhlCh he had atteuted the night before.
OBrlen. ir.. Was at his desk in the Cor
pOration Coun,els Office again this morn
ing. lie said that his father had hal close
call, ON account OF some stomach trouble,
but that he MAS recovering rapidly.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
sacrilegious twelve Year oids.

Joseph Gerton aud Samuel SneckledRe,
twelve year olds, living at 3s Eldridge
street. entered the Norfolk Street Synagogue
this morning and took three or four candles.
They we're arrested, and Justice Patterson
held them for trial
The evening world., 1890-03-19
MINERS SHUT IN BY FIRE.
Five Lives in Deadly Peril in Wis
consin Iron Mine.
EPRcIAL 10 THE EYENINa MORLn.

AsRLANn. Wis, March 10. Five men are
reported imprisoned By fire in the Ger
manic iron mine. the largest in Range l OF
Gogebie range.
Il is said there Is ne hope Of psssuing
them.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
The Prineess and the Pope.

ROME. March I0.-The Princess Louise
and the Marquis OF Lorne have had an
hours private audience with the Pope, at
which they were received with royal honors.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
Liverpool Dock Strikers Getting
Crowded

TRT CABLE TO TIKI PRESS NEWS AssocIArIos.l
LIVERPOOL, March l0.-Up to last night
IS, 900 dock hands had arrived here, and
to-day the strikers are eagerly resuming
their places, wherever the companies will
engage them.
The evening world., 1890-03-19
Snow Colder Tonight.

A. - 50 " - -
March 10. D.-HdicU-
tiultS
For EASTERN Aet5
lUi'E : SltUtr: HOTih-
rdStrg'lV gIieS OH me
coast, t0niis Sh.C-
ui9 20 CUiurF, NORTH
tDFSfrTiJ ton GIN.
Ths weather to-
day as Indicated
by akely's tele-
thermometer;
The evening world., 1890-03-19

PuEE MILK, Tn IL. Bordens Uaszosts ned Con
denadd Mk Perfset Tor ehildrsn SrpeEioF 70 cream
isr eooEingi also sbaolatsly paEe egtlled nilk -
The evening world., 1890-03-19
1890 lSSa


1890 lSaA lcilO. 1854
3 A. ~ ...... ii a 0A. M....... - -
q a. n. ...... 80 - l2 n, .-....... IS so
Average Tor pAat twenty -fouT .hou.a. a 10 do
gryest average ior corresponding tiale Lat ear.
aS - degresA
The evening world., 1890-03-19

...,..sl, E: S.ssl.. s s..ss ssI LifBssisi B.s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09
HIGHLAND.

Thomas Aide, of Mineral Point, has
commenced pounding iron at August
IIinchied's old stand. Mr.. Aide is q
competent workman and we predict
for him success.
The German congregation is about
to build a new parsonage for theiI
pastor; and the old one will be sold at
public auction on May 18th, 1890.
n. II. Snow, of Mineral Point, was
here on the 9th inst.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to August Linchied on book
account are requested to call without
further notice, and settle same will
me, and save costs and trouble. w
! GUM.
The annual village election took
place on the 9th. The following ticket
was elected: President, b. H. Lampe
Trustees, John Aide, William Kenair
Joseph Theirer Albert Neibur, Frank
Dolan, William WeidenfelIer; Clerk
George Neibur; Treasurer, join
klingle; Marshal, John Waters; Jus.
tice of the Peace, II. Nesbaum; Super
visor. Peter j. DoIan. j. w. &.
During an epidemic of whooping
cough at Dewitt, Iowa, a prominent
family there, bought tifty-cent bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fol
their children. 1t proved so satisfac.
tory that they recommended it to then
neighbors; and they in turn to others
In less than a weeks time, the drug
gist, Mr.. c. V. Baxter, was having al
immense run on it. The remedy is
still the main reliance in that vicinity
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Mr.. Baxter says, at sells on
its merits" Sold by w. H. Prideaux
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09
IOWA COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.
JONESDALE.

Farmers are through planting oats
and are preparing for corn.
Rev. W. A. Clark, state lecturer |.
%. G. T., will lecture at the Good
Templar Hall this evening.
Jones Bros. having put their mill in
good repair, will take toll and attend
to things generally, and see that all
patrons have a square deal.
Mine host of the Union Hotel has
papered, painted and furnished his
house in first class style, and is pre-
pared to entertain the public at all
times. John keeps one of the best 81
a day houses in southwestern WiScOn
sin. SO a travelling man tol1 us lately.
Ed. Mosher loaded his goods here
last Thursday for Charles City, Iowa.
Mrs. Mosher went to join him at that
place on Saturday.
John Pike, of Pittsburg, Penn, sur
prised his uncle and cousins, Mr.. r..
White and family, by coming in time
for late supper last Wednesday eve
ming.
Tom Oliver is out on the roads in
the interest of that enterprising firm,
Oliver Bros.
Jonesdale was well represented at
the circus on Monday.
Tom McDermOtt is back from Iowa.
No place like home Tom thinks.
Oliver Bros. want 100000 dozen Of
eggs, for which they will pay II cents
per dozen in trade.
Our section foreman, Dick Williams,
| rides a bran-new cart of late. Last
Sunday in company with his best
chum, he went out for a ride. On the
road home the horse stopped suddenly
to view bit of scenery by the road
Dick and company neglected to do sc
and went several feet farther anG
would have continued going if the
ground and wire fence had not got
in their way. A smashed hat, some
| spoiled tinery and cut finger were the
only results Of the catastrophe.
We noticed the remark made on oul
fish story by your Hollandale cores
pendent last week. We had no inten
| ton of Dragging over it, and we are
sure that the gentleman who made the
catch has not done SO. He is altogether
too modest for that. In regard to his
statement that greater suckers than
that had been seen in Jonesdale, we
are sorry we cannot deny; but we have
this consolation: they don't stop longer
than the train does, although they have
been seen riding around the country
in canvas covered wagons, stopping
occasionally to blow a tinhorn before
peoples houses instead of making
themselves known as men generally
do. 3. A.
| have been troubled with chronic
sore eyes for forty-ive years, and
during that time | have used many
different remedies, but have never
found any that seemed to do me any
good, until | procured box of Cham
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment. l
have used only about one-third of the
box, and can truthfully say, | have
never had my eyes feel as well, nor
look as well as they do now. l expect
to cure them entirely with the Oint-
ment, BEN. HEATH, Dow City, Iowa.
25 cent boxes for sale by W. H. Pri-
deauX 29W5
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09
Good Work by Firemen.


The fire companies had occasion to
get a move on themselves, "Wednesday.
About four o'clock in the afternoon
the boys were startled by hearing the
bell clang at furious rate. Rushing
to the engine house, we learned that
Mr.. John Rollins house in the north
west part Of town was on fire. The
companies went out in rush, and as
they neared the scene, some remarked
that ait was gone the roof being all
in blaze. But after the boys got to
work, L was no time till the fire was
eXtinguished, the companies doing ex-
co!!ent work. About all the damage
that was done was the burning of the
roof There had been no fire in that
part of the house since the day before,
and it is not known how the fire orig
mated. Insurance, 800.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09
National Educational Association

The National Educational Associa-
ton and Council of Education will
hold their next annual conventions at
st. Paul, Mimi, July to II, 1890.
Hon. James II. Garfield, of Lawrence,
Kansas, is president of the association.
1t is expected that there will be TWEEN
ty thousand teachers present from all
points of the Union and Canada. The
railroads have agreed to sell tickets to
st Paul and return for one lowest
first class single rate for round trip,
plus s., membership fee. Open to all
persons. The most complete arrange
ments are being made to give the
teachers a splendid welcome to the
northwest, and to make the meeting a
great success. There will be ample
hotel accommodations at reasonable
rates. Local excursions are being
planned to the Lake region, Yellow
stone Park, Canadian National Park
and all important points of interest in
the northwest and on the Pacific coast,
which will furnish teachers with the
finest summer holiday trips that they
ever eniOyed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09
Illinois Central r. R.
HOMESEEKERS' AND HARVEST ENCUR-
SIONS WEST, AT ONE-IIALF RATES,

HOMESEEKERS' AND HARVEST ENCUR-
SIONS WEST, AT ONE-HALF RATES,
VIA. l. c. Il. r.
On April 22d, May Goth, Sept. 9th
and 22d and oct. 18th, 1890, The Illinois Central
Railroad will sell excursion tickets at ONE
FARE for the round trip to all stations west of,
and including Iowa Falls, Ia, which embraces
the following prominent points:
WEBSTER CITY, IA, FIT DODGE, IA.
STORM LAKE IA. LIE MARS, IA
SIOUX CITY, IA. CHEROKEE IA.
ONAwA, IA. SHELDON, IA.
AND SIoUX FALLS. So, OAK.
Tickets are limited to return within
thirty days, and are good for stop-over privileges
west of Iowa Falls, both going and returning.
Solid trains consisting of elegant
free reclining chair cars and pullman palace
sleepers, leave Chicago at 100 p. m, and 1875
p, m, and run through to Sioux City without
change.
For through tickets, rates, etc, ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, and copy of pam
phlet descriptive of towns in Northwestern Iowa.
entitled Homes for Everybody" apply to
F. B. BOWES,
GenI Northern Pass. Agent,
l94 Clark St, CHICAGO.
HONIESEEKERS' AND HARVEST EXCUR-
SIONS SOUTH, AT ONE-IIALF RATES,
VIA l. c. r. Il.
On April 22d, May Goth Sept. 9th
and 28d, and Oct. nth, 1890, the Illinois Central
Railroad will sell Excursion Tickets at ONE
FARE for the round trip to all stations ON Its
line in Tennessee, Mississippi ahd louisiana,
excepting Memphis and New Orleans
Tickets are limited to return within
thirty days. and good for stop-over privileges
south of Cairo, both going and returning. The
following the principal points where north
ern people are settling:
Jackson, Tenn. BTOOkaveu, Miss.
Holly Springs Miss McComb City, Miss.
Durant, Miss. KentwOod. La.
Aberdeen, Miss. Roseland, La
Canton, Miss. Amite La.
Jackson, Miss. Hammond, La.
Terry, Miss. Jeannere tie, La.
Crystal Springs Miss. Jennings La
Wesson. Miss. Lake Charles, La.
For through tickets, rates, etc, apply
to nearest Ticke, Agent For further information
and copies of the Southern Homeseekers'
Guide" and Farmers and Fruit Growers
Guide to McComb City" apply to
F.. B. BOWES,
Genl Northern Pass Agent,
1914 Clark St. Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09

where the commerce between to coun
tries in such article IS not embarrassed
rased by tariff restrictions, the demand
in one must regulate the demand in
the other, the same as if they consti-
tuted one country. In reality the alb
sence of tariff regulations. makes
them commercially one.
There is no escape from the con-
clusioa that the home price of farm
products, raised in excess of home
wants, is to large extent determined
by the price paid for the surplus in
other countries.
The only exception to this rule is
when manufacturers form trusts and
limit the amount of their product put
on the home market, and sell their
surplus abroad at lower price than
the American people are obliged to
pay for the same goods.
If they see fit to make use of this
argument to disprove the assertion
that the price of the surplus deter
mines the home price, they are vel
come to it; for it constitutes an ad-
mission that the COMMUNICATING
classes in this country are taxed
through protection for the benefit OF
foreigners. The increased prices man
ufacturers get at home enable them to
sell to foreigners at reduced prices.
linen it does not appear that pro
| lection enables the farmer to get
any more for his produce; in fact
the better prices in other countries
with which protection has nothing t.
do, is principally responsible for the
fair price that he does get; it is the
only thing that sustains or advances
his prices. The claim that an increased
| home market augmentS prices of farm
| products, cannot be true, except witt
increased demand there goes dimin
ished supply. Protection, to increase
the price in this way, must increase
consumption Of farm products relative
to production; ard while we have q
fixed or steadily increasing surplus
for export, it evidently don'C accom-
pIish this. Those who deny that the
home price is determined by the for
eign price of the surplus, must admit
that the foreign price is either higher
or lower, or equal to the home price.
If the foreign price is higher what
good does protection in America do
the farmer, when those of other
countries can get better price with
out it than he can with it? And the
very absence of it in other countries
also materially improves his price. If
the foreign price is less he is bound
to explain why we export farm prod
ucts, and pay transportation and
charges, when we can get more at
home, and save those charges besides.
If the prices are equal, then the con
clusion is that protection has failed to
make home prices any better than no
protection has made foreign prices;
and is consequently worthless.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09

The call for Democratic state con
yention has been issued by the Dem
ocratic central committee Of South
Dakota. The convention will be held
at Aberdeen, on the 18th day of June,
1890, when full state ticket and two
candidates for congress will be placed
in the field. The central committee
recommends that county conventions
instruct their delegates to place in
nomination some representative dem
ocrat for the Office of L. :. senator.
The plan is . good one.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-05-09
LINDEN.

Isaac Tamblyn was on our streets
last Thursday, shaking hands with his
many friends.
Born to Mrs. Caroline Hammil, a
fine daughter. James smiles when he
comes to town now.
Matt Launders spent Sunday at
Mineral Point.
Mrs. James Goldsworthy is on the
sick list
Several of our citizens took in the
great circus at Dodgeville on Monday
last.
Rev. NJ. DinSdale and wife took a
buggy ride on Thursday last to Ed
mund, which proved a very I'M
pleasant one. While passing along, a
dog rushed out and scared his horse
which turned suddenly around and
turned over the buggy and both of its
occupants, and also throwing the an
imal. All had to wait till assistance
arrived, and it was found that the
Rev. DinSdale was badly bruised about
the head, and one of his knee Joints
was badly hurt. Mrs. Dinsdale did
not seem badly hurt. They are at home
under the skillful treatment of DR..
Stull, hoping they will soon be able to
be around soon.
John Hoar moved on Monday last
into his new residence, which he re-
Gently bought of n. T. Jacobs. He
has made some improvements since
his purchase.
Election passed off quietly on Tues
day. Only one ticket, and % votes
cast.
Sol. Lewis, James Hicks, Fred. Shat
fer Oliver Granville, and J. r. Rule
attended Masonic lodge at Mineral
Point on Tuesday night.
Mrs. Strong and daughter, and Mrs.
5. Sampson contemplate moving to
Red Oak, Iowa.
Mr. VIM. Westlake, prominent
farmer and breeder of thorough bred
horses, living near Avoca, Neb, was
so badly injured by being thrown from
his Sulky, as to be unable to raise his
hand to his head. After using numer-
Gus liniments and consulting several
physicians without getting any relief,
he asked me if | knew of ANYTHING
that would help him. l recommended
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which he
used, and within two weeks he had
entirely recovered the use of his arm.
| consider Chamberlain Pain Balm,
the greatest preparation ever produced
for sprains, bruises, deep seated and
muscular pains, burns and scalds. J. J.
LAGRANGE, Druggist, Avoea, Neb. so
cent bottles for sale by W. H. Pri-
deauN. 39w5
Mothers will find Dir. Winchell's
Teething Syrup just the medicine to
have in the house for he children; it
will cure Coughs, Colds. Sore Throat,