davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-14
Farm for Rent.

otter for rent my farm in the town Of Ken
dali. Lafayette county. for s term OF three or
five years. Said farm contains ass acres; 100 I'M
der cultivation, the remainder pasture and
meadow. Cash rent required. For full psrtic-
aiIars inquire of the owner on the premises.
Jan, IS, isal JAMES LENAHAS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-14

Fresh every day at Gales grocery store
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-14
A Fine Display
I. P. FRIEDEN

Has removed to his new store in
Meunster's block, opposite First Nat
ional bank.
He has an immense stock of boots,
shoes and rubbers.
All sold without misrepresenta-
ton as to being worth more than we
ask.
Sold to make regular customers.
Sold to make the trade favor the
House.
The future our hope.
We work to make our customers
speak well of us, and you are safe in
our store.
]. P. FRlEDEN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1890-03-14
Hakelqran.

of every grade-Brewer & PeRhalle-
gon, agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
KILLED HIS BENEFAOTOK.
A Boy Hired to Commit a
Murder.

WINIMAC, Ind, May 4.-James Nc
Mannis, better known as Uncle Jimmy
Boyles, a wealthy farmer. was found
murdered Saturday. McMannis came
from Ireland to this country in an early
day, being one of the earliest settlers,
and assumed the name of James Boyles.
After working on the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers for few years, he located
in this county. bringing with him
woman whom everybody supposed to be
his wife. But, after living happily to-
gether for number of years, and hav-
ing born unto them one child, a woman
from his native land, who proved to be
his real wife, came to his home in 1854
and assumed the role of lady of the
house. Woman No. 2 gave way without
a murmur and took up her abode in La
fayette, this state. Not long ago. John
Low, a German tenant living on
one of Uncle Jimmy's farms,
had some little trouble with
him. as result of which he determined
TO put an end to Uncle Jimmy's life.
He sought out Michael Conner, youth
sixteen years old, who has made his
home with Uncle Jimmy since four
years old. and, after cOaXing, persuaded
him to kill his benefactor. Yesterday.
SIS the old man was coming to this city,
he was ambushed by Connor and his
head shot almost off. Word was sent
that Uncle Jimmy had dropped dead,
but the coroner's investigation devel-
oped the above facts. Low and Conner
were arrested, and the former has con-
feSSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
The Remains Lying at the
Home of Representative
Breckenridge.
Preparations for the Funeral
in the Senate Chamber
on Tuesday.
The Burial to Occur at Lex
ington, KY, About Noon
on Thursday.
Discussion of Silver and the
Tariff to Begin During
the Week.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The remains
of Senator Beck have been placed in a
casket and lie in the parlor of the home
of Representative w. G. P. Breckin-
ridge. on Capitol hill. The Kentucky
congressional delegation has assumed
charge of the remains and will to-mor-
row morning finally, arrange all the de-
tails, respect, of course, being paid to
the wishes of Mrs. Goodloe. Senator
Blackburn will formulate resolutions
to be offered in the senate, and
the senate will be asked to adjourn
over until Wednesday, the funeral to
take place in the senate chamber at 1
o'clock on Tuesday. Representative
Breckenridge will confer with the
speaker. and if possible secure an al
journment of the house from about 2
o'clock Monday until Wednesday. The
body will remain at Mr.. Breckin-
ridges until just before the funeral
services. 1t is expected that
Senator Blackburn will deliver
an oration during the services
in the senate. They will then be taken
to Lexington, KY, on special train.
At Lexington they will be turned over
to Gov. Buckner and the state officials.
DR.. W. A. Bartlett, of the Presbyterian
church, will conduct the services at the
grave. They will take place not later
than noon Thursday. Senator Beck's
son, who is in Wyoming. will meet the
funeral party at Lexington. The list of
honorary pall-bearers is not absolutely
settledsupon, but those so far selected
are ex-Attorney General A. II. Garland,
judge l.. S. 1rimble. formerly repre-
sentative in congress from the Paducah
Ky.) district; o. o. Stealey. superin-
tendent of the Lo uisville Courier Jour
nal; Col. L. @. Washington. ex-Con-
gresham Philip Thompson Jr., W. R.
Smith, superintend ent of the botanical
gardens. and longtime friend of the
dead senator; Col. j. Fletcher Johnson.
of Kentucky, and Mr.. Blair Lee, of this
city. The active pall-bearers will be
capitol police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Forecast of the Work of the Next
Six DAYS.

fOf6CdSC Oh inc w OFk OF the Next
Six Days.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The death Of
Senator Beck will cause apostponement
for one day of the proceedings in the
senate this week. Upon the formal an
nouncement of the senate, committee
to attend the funeral will be appointed,
after which the senate will adjourn. A
number of matters of general impor-
tance had been assigned TO this week for
consideration. not all of which, how
ever, are likely to come up,much less to
be disposed of, The bills for admission
of Idaho and Wyoming are the unfn-
ished business until Wednesday, when
the Jones silver bill, as reported from
the committee on finance, will be the
special order. 1t is not believed that the
admission bills can be disposed Of in
two days, and, ii action on the silver
bill should be demanded, they will
probably go over until more cOnven-
lent time. Two things may occur to
prevent consideration of the silver bill.
One is the action of the Republican
caucus, meeting of which will be held
between now and Wednesday, when
another effort will be made to agree
upon silver measure. Another thing
is the reporting of the army and pen
sion appropriation bills, both of which
Mr.. Allison, chairman Of the committee
on appropriations, says will be ready.
and which, under the rules, may be
called up for consideration at any time.
So that consideration of the silver q ueS-
tioff this week, while possible, Is not
nrOha hla.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
TANGLED IN LACE.
Explanation Of Mysterious
Shooting at Syracuse.

Explanation of Mysterious
Shooting at Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 4.-What has
the appearance Of an attempt at sui
eide, but which is explained as simply
case of accidental shooting, occurred
here this afternoon alta notorious house.
the victim being Mrs. Liddie Rowe.
well-known variety actress, whose
stage name is Lille Arnold. The
woman, with her husband, George II.
Rowe, who is now playing an en-
gagement at Rochester, was a
member of the American Star
speciality and novelty company that
was stranded here two weeks ago by
the desertion OF the manager, John j.
Murray. Since that time she bas been
staying with her sister, Nellie Bradley.
the keeper of the house, though not as
an inmate. Her marriage to Rowe took
place at Norwich. six weeks ago. In
explanation Of the shooting she says
she was taking some lace out of valise
and that revolver got tangled up with
the lace. and went off. The bullet en-
tered her left side just below the heart
and lodged in the lung. If lntiamma-
ton sets in she will die. and her chances
for recovery are slight in any event.
Her story of accidental shooting is
don htad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

prODriate resolutions, procession was
formed and all marched in an orderly
manner along the pradO to the resi-
dence of Premier SagaSta. The premier
received deputation, who presented
petition asking the government to adopt
the eight-hour working day and other
resolutions adopted by the Paris work
mems congress.
In reply to the deputation Senor Sa-
gasta said he must refuse to consider
the eight-hOur project. To this the
workmen replied that they would use
legal means to attain their end, and if
these proved unsuccessful they would
resort to force.
MADRID, May 4. The minister of the
interior has informed the cOrtes that
he will. as soon as possible, introduce
bills for improving the condition of
workingmen.
MADRID, May 4.-The Barcelo ma
workmen's association has issued
manifesto protesting against the atti-
tude of the anarchists and recommend
ing an Immediate resumption of work.
The miners in the Belmez district have
gone on strike.
BERLIN, May 4.-Several Berlin en-
plOyers have resolved to abolish Sunday
work in their establishments. The num-
Der of employees dismissed for taking
part in the May day demonstrations
has proved larger than was supposed
would be the case, and such action by
employers has been the cause of several
minor strikes.
BERLIN. May 4.-The operators at
LeipSig have appointed committee to
take measures for the protection of
peaceable workmen. They are also
keeping black list of labor agitators.
GHENT, May six thousand social
lists paraded here to-day. The demon
stration was in support of working day
af eighth hours.
VIENNA, May 4.-The arrival here OF
a large number of military bakers has
induced the striking BAKERS to return
to work.
VIENNA. May "A simultaneous
strike has occurred in the state railway
factories in Vienna, Prague, Pesth and
Temesvar. Director ReschitZe, of the
Vienna factory, threatens to dismiss all
hands who do not return to work to-
morrow.
PEsTH, May 4.-Fifteen hundred bak-
ers have struck work and camped on an
island in the Danube, with tents. cattle,
stores of lard and bread and other pro-
visions. They have been joined by 700
girls employed in the jute works. Five
hundred military bakers have been sent
to Pesth from all parts of the kingdom.
PEsTH. May AT Szassbanya, Hun
gary. during recent disturbance in
which number of miners were actively
participating, gendarme attempting to
quell the disorder, shot one of the
miners. The party, resenting this,
made terrible assault on the officer
and he narrowly escaped immediate
death by lynching. As it was. he suf-
fered such a terrible beating that he
was carried to a hospital in a dying
.nOuditinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

the rain that has been pouring down un-
remittingly since midnight last night.
For four weeks not a drop has been
spread over the crops. and in some por-
tions of the state the dust has been al
most unbearable. but the rain of to-day
will prove blessing worth millions to
the farms. Early in the morning the
rain turned into snow, and Tor several
hours the fall was quite heavy. Not a
drop of the fall has been lost and a
bOunteOuS crop is now assured for South
Dakota.
DULUTH. May "A heavy snowstorm
started this morning and continued all
day, being much lighter toward night.
ABERDEEN, S. d., May 4.-Snow to
the depth of three inches fell here early
this morning. Reports show the fall to
be general throughout this region. The
weather remained dark, cloudy and
threatening during the day. The bene-
fit to crops can hardly be estimated, and
the effect on the spirits of the people is
very marked.
FARGO, n. D., May At began snow
ing about7 this morning. and continued
at intervals all day, interspersed with
cold, driZZllng rain. The farmers are
feeling greatly encouraged.
BRAINERD. Minn.. May "A May
snow visited this region to-day. 1t began
early in the morning and continued all
day, though melting nearly as fast as it
fell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
ASKED NOT TO COME.
A Warning to the WOrkmen OF
Other Countries.

n w arnlnS TO the WOfkmen Oh
Other Countries.
Boston, May AT a meeting of the
carpenters union tonight the president
reported that fully 80 per cent of the
strikes had proved successful. The
chairman of the executive committee
stated that the men were confident and
firm. The council will send a letter
to every labor organization in Eu-
rope and the provinces. The
letter says: "Parties who do not wish to
cOncede reasonable hours of labor, and
pay fair wages are advertising for me-
chanics to come to the United States.
Tney offer you high wages, steady work,
cheap living and low rents. We hereby
tIies not to he caught by these
Geceitful promises. The object of
these INSCRIPTIONS advertisers is to
OverStock the labor market and thereby
reduce wages and put the working peO-
pie in a position Of abject dependence
IN their favor. The work is always un-
steady here; at best it will average but
eight or nine months year. Competi-
ton is keen and intense and big
days work is expected from
each man. Machinery and new
inventions constantly reduce the
demand for labor. The incoming flow
Of immigration only adds to the large
lot of idle men in this country. This
has tended to reduce wages. so that now
in numerous cases workmen here are
not any better paid than in England,
while the cost of living in America is
very nigh on account of the trusts and
monopolies which control the price of
food, ETC., and fix it at an exOrbitant
d;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

alton of labor to assist the eight-hour
movement. Resolutions were adopted
requesting the national convention,
when meets at New York June % to
request the worlds fair management to
keep the fair open on Sundays. The ma
tional convention will also be asked to
favor the Australian system OF voting
and secure the cooperation of the MEN,
bers of all the turner societies in the
country to bring the movement about.
CHICAGO, May 4.-Secretary Howard,
Of the journeymen carpenters union,
stated tonight that an attempt is to be
made to prosecute the members of the
aid master carpenters association for
violation of the alien contract labor law.
Advertisements from the masters aSsO-
citation have been inserted in Canadian
papers asking for men to take the
places of strikers in Chicago. Evi-
dence has been collected by watch
ing the depots here that number
of Canadian carpenters have been
brought to the city in this way. Testi-
mOny connecting these circumstances
into direct infractions Of the law is said
to be forthcoming. The legal on
slaught is expected to be made as soon
as matters are adjusted between the
Journeymen and the new association of
employers.
CHICAGO, May 4.-If something un-
expected does not occur tomorrow
every cooper employed about the pack
ing houses at the stock yards. with per-
haps the exception of the houses Oper-
ated by Armour IL Co. and Swift & Co.,
will go out on a strike. Their request,
which. they say. is not unreasonable,
was ignored. and the result is the de-
termination to quit work. Some time
ago the couperS submitted their request
to the heads of the different packing
companies. They wanted the eight
hour day, and for it would stand de-
crease in wages of 10 per cent, bringing
the So day men to s2.70 day. The
Committee appointed by the coopers
failed to meet with anything like
ing was held. at which 200
persons were present. Several vigor-
Gus speeches in favor of going out and
staying out until their request was conf
piled with were made and enthusiastic
ally applauded. A motion to indorse
the action of Coopers' Branch % in go
ing out was put and carried. A COM
mittee of three was appointed to corre-
spOnd with John Burns. who recently
won the big dock laborers' strike in
London, the object being to enlist him
in theirs cause with the packers: MI.
Burns having some time ago offered his
services. 1t is the intention to bring
the famous leader to Chicago, the coop
ers' cOmmitte guaranteeing to pay his
expenses.
CHICAGO, May AT the meeting Of
the trade and labor assembly to-day
report was read stating that masonry
work being done for the government at
Fort Sheridan is being carried on under
the ten-hOur rule in direct violation of
the eight-hour law. The report was
made by delegates from the bricklayers'
union and the carpenters organization.
They asked the assembly to take some
action on the matter. The secretary
was instructed to notify the Chicago
delegation in congress and the secretary
of war of the Infringement, and request
that measures be taken to discontinue
the violation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Al OTHER POINTS.
Plenty of the Beautiful in Three
States.

Specials to the Globe
BUFFALO, Mimi. May 4.-The great
est snowstorm ever seen in Central Min
nesota in May fell on tire-stricken
Wright cou nty to-day, and no blessing
this community ever had was more
thankfully received. The storm began
during the night, and increased in Sc
verify until o'clock this afternoon.
All danger to Buffalo is now passed, the
fires being completely eXtinguished eX-
cept at few points in the woods.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, May "A snow
storm set in here this morning and con-
tinued all day. There was heavy fall,
but it melted about as fast as it fell.
and it is raining tonight.
ASHLAND, Wis, May A violent
snow storm is raging here to-day, and
the weather is down to freezing point.
Vessels in the bay are wind-bound and
unable to clear from port.
FORMAN, n. D., May A much
needed rain has been falling nearly all
day, and will probably continue through
the night. Everybody is jubilant over
the prospect, which is now very en-
couraging. To-day's rain has been
worth thousands OF dollars to the farm
erS of this county.
KENNEDY, Minn., MAY 4.-Wheat
seeding is finished in this vicinity.
This has been an unusually favorable
spring. Wheat is coming up in good
shape. Farmers and business men are
greatly encouraged over the present
prospects.
received by Sergeant Glenn, of the
United Stctes signal office, from all
parts of the state, are very encouraging
except in a few localities. Unusual
winds and freezing nights have not
damaged wheat. Rain was greatly
needed in the central and northwestern
part of the state, but heavy rains visited
those localities, this place, and nearly
the whole state. last night and to-day,
giving farmers new hope and encour-
agement. Crop prospects are bright:
YANKToN, S. D. MGss 4-Rain has
fallen in this vicinity r0ur hours. 1t
has been general throughout the stale.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 4.-There is
rejoicing IN this section cf the state over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
WORLDS FAIR BUILDINGS.
Workingmen Beginning to Get
Excited Over Them.

CHICAGO. May 4.-The arbitration
committee of the trade and labor as
sembly to-day presented resolution
asking that in the event of any dispute
arising between contractors and work
men on the worlds fair buildings. the
board of directors of the exposition be
requested to have such disputes settled
by arbitration, and that the board also
be asked to insert in their contracts a
clause providing that all disputes be
arbitrated by disinterested committee.
The resolutions were adopted by the
assembly. A copy of them will be sent
to the worlds fair directors.
CHICAGO, May AT the Chicago dis
trict convention of the Turner's to-day
the sum of 500 was voted for the feder-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05

grew more enraged and seized an axe,
with which he attacked Fred. Fred
succeeded in getting possession of the
whiffletrees and struck his brother two
terrible blows on the head. Henry
staggered into the house, where he fell
to the floor unconscious. Fred secured
a physician, but Henry did not regain
consciousness, and died at 2 O'Clock
this morning. Henry had a terrible
temper. aud was ungoyernable when
aroused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Outrage and Murder,

DENVER, Col, May 4.-Mrs. But
terfeld. widow residing on South
Eleventh street. was found lying on
the floor of her room this morning. dead.
Her clothes were torn off, the body
badly bruised, and there were other in
dications that desperate struggle had
taken place. The physicians say the
woman had been outraged. and then
murdered. There is no clue to the per
petrator of the crime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Can't Meet Its Demands.

NoRRIsTowN, Pa, May 4.-The Mont
gomery National bank is now said to be
unable to meet its demands. A COM
mittee is examining the affairs of the
Montgomery Insurance Trust and Safe
Deposit company, but its condition will
not be known until they complete their
labors. The discrepancy is variously
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000.
An assessment of capital stock may be
necessary. Mr.. Slingluff and his wife
have transferred all their property to
the company. Mr.. Slingluff says the
property assigned is worth $750,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Adolphus College Commencement

SPECIAL to the Gloee.
ST. PETER, May 4.-The commence
ment exercises of Gustavus Adolphus
college, at st. Peter, will be held May
Is. At that time the first class, con-
sisting of eight young men, will be
graduated. On Sunday evening prev
iOus President Wahlstrom will preach
the baccalaureate!sermon On Monday
evening the class proposes to have
class day exercises. On Tuesday even
ing an entertainment will be given by
the literary societies, when an address
will be delivered by Hon. G. S. Ives.
On Wednesday evening the college con-
cert will be given. As this occasion
marks a new era in the history of the
college it is desirable that there be a
large attendance of its friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Many Women Arrested.

LATHRoP, Mo-, May 4.-Prosecuting
Attorney Crisp. Of this city, to-day is.
sued warrants against all the women
who took part in the recent crusade in
this town. A warrant was sent to Clay
county for the arrest of Mrs. Anna Car.
michael, the wife of the Baptist minia.
ter and leader of the crusade. They
were all arrested and gave bond. The
charge is malicious destruction of prop
erty. Tie arrests have caused great
excitement, and the women threaten to
wipe out every saloon in the county.
Twenty-one women and one man were
arrested
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Busted by the Bulls.

LOUISVILLE. KY, May "A. 6. Nc
Campbell & Co., bucket-shoD proprie-
tors, closed their doors yesterday and an
nounced that they would be forced to
suspend business ON account of heavy
losses on the bull market. The concern
was supposed to be the sOundest of its
class in Louisville. The firms Chicago
and New York correspondents are NOS
affected by the failure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Denounced by William.

BERLIN. May 4.-The Vossische
Zeiturg says that at the Staatsrath ban
quet Emperor William asked one of the
guests his opinion of the socialist bill.
The person thus questioned roundly de-
nounced the bill, saying it was calcul-
ated to embtter the workmen and stim-
ulate socialism and that it ought to be
summarily dropped. To this Emperor
William replied: "That is quite my
OpiniOn."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
sPoUTING FOR SILVER.
Carbonates Already in Sight of
Utopia.

CarbOnates Already in Sight OF
Utopia.
DENVER, May AT meeting of the
Colorado Silver association held at
opera house block Hon. Ii. A. W. Tabor.
the president, called the meeting to Or
der. A committee on credentials was
appointed, with Raily d. Morse as
ehairman.After several ringing speeches
were made, the following resolution
was adopted amid great enthusiasm:
Resolved. That we urge upon our senators
and representatives in congress to stand firm
yer on the same terms and basis with gold,
and we call upon the Farmers alliance all
over the country to join US in securing its
passage. If successful they will bring back
the price of lands and the products of labor
TO where they werein 1878, when silver was
0PmOuQtizp6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-05
Recognize No Slaves.

MoMBAssA. May Agent Macken-
zie, of the British East Africa company,
has issued a proclamation, which is in
dorsed by the native governor and
elders, declaring that hencefOrth no ma
tives of tribes connected by treaty with
the British company will be recognized
as slaves, and. further, that such natives
will obtain their freedom without the
payment of consideration.