davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Matt Again With Us,

Matt Clair, who knows pretty much
everybody and whom everybody west of
the Mississippi knows, is in the city. Mr.
Clair was the first representative of rail-
road at Salt Lake city when he was here in
1870 in the interest Of the Rock Island. He
is now out of the railway business and is
located at Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
VERY LIKE LIBERALS
The Erring Brethren at the Anti
Organizing Meeting.
POWERS FLIGHTS OF FANCY
Dome Of Theodore Burmester's Cbaste Utter
ances-Hoge, Powers, Baskin and
Others Shake the Shirt.

Inc call for meeting signed by o. w.
Powers, A. L. Williams. James Regency,
two Tribune reporters and thirty five
equally reputable citizens filled the seating
capacity of the Federal court room, with
nearly hundred standing in the aisle
The capacity of the Federal court room is
thirty-si benches, seating eight each, or
@oo, giving total attendance of 1885,.
Outside of the cheers accorded the Lib
eral drum corps and some hilarity over the
Burmester's Safeguarding, there was
little enthusiasm. 1t was difficult to de-
cipher the politics of the crowd, as there
were few representative men present,
though it was probably made up of one
fourth Democrats and three-fourths Re-
publicans. No effort was made at packing
the house, as at the Republican meeting
Only one person made a remark that at all
disturbed the peaceful, quiet monotony of
the scene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Reports About Consul. General King.

PARIS, May rs. La Presse reports Gen
eral King, United States consul-general in
Paris, is about to be recalled to explain his
connection with certain matters which La
Presse declares are of serious import. King
SAWS the report is unfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Got Drunk. Fought. and Died.

fspecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
PETERSBURG. Ind, May 25.-Two friendly
farmers, Lafayette Sprinkles and William
Johnson, came here got drunk and on their
way quarreled over q lost pocketbook. A
duel was fought in the carriage, and both
men were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Trial OF Plenty of Horses

SIOUX FALLS, May 25.-The second trial
of Plenty of Horses, the Sioux warrior.
for the murder of Lirutenant Casey. began
today before Judge Shiras and Edgerton
No testimony materially different from the
first trial has been given so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern
Aaaagamaut

The annual assessment return of the
Oregon Short Line & Utah Northern rail-
ways in Idaho has been filed with the
auditor. There are 70,156 miles of rail-
ways belonging to them in the state, the
total valuation of which is SOS, 1877, on the
Utah Northern 459, 495 and on the Preston
branch 1856, 469. The railroad company
pays an advalorem tax of IS cents on each
800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
International FootbaU.

BERLIN, Ont, May 25.-The interna-
tional football match here to-day between
the Chicago team and the Rangers of this
place, was won by the latter by two goals
to one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
0'Malley Asks a Change of Venue,

New ORLEANS, May 25.-The attorney
for O'Malley in the jury bribery case, to-
day gave notice he would apply for a
change of venue, on the ground he cannot
have fair and impartial trial in the parish
of New Orleans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Lockout of London Carpenters.

LONDON, May 25.-The lockout of London
carpenters began to-day. Fifteen thou
sand men are idle. Employers threaten to
lockout the men in either branches of the
building trades.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26

Colorado Springs, and will make side trip
into Denver. He will go across Nevada by
train or account OF the sandy plains. He
expects to be little over one hundred days
on the trip out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Territorial Committee.

A meeting of the territorial central COM
mittee OF the Peoples party of Utah is
hereby called to convene at the Social hall.
Salt Lake City, on Wednesday, June 10,
1871, at p. NJ, to consider the present po-
litical situation.
f. S. RICHARDS, Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
WHITE HOUSE

corner Of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the CITY.
opposite postoffice. Union ticket and
Pullman Office in the hotel Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout. Table
unsurpassed. Electric light, bells and ali,
modern convenienoes. Terms $3.50 to 80
per day. IL. Hall. Prom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
THE PLANS SELECTED.

Monheim ct al. Are the Fortunate Archi-
tects
The joint city and county building com
mittee, who have been inspecting the plans
submitted by the various architects, have
decided that those submitted by Monheim
ct al. are the most suitable, and will so rec
The architects guarantee the
cost will not exceed $3.50, 200, and get 81
per cent. for the plans and X per cent.
for the superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
Gift ROUSE,
Located Corner Main and Third South Street,

The Cliff is the est 50 per day house in
this city. Rooms large, cool and airy; new
and handsome furniture, electric lights,
and all the latest conveniences and acces,
series. Dining hall spacious and perfect in
its appointment. Table first-class. The
only house in the city serving breakfast,
dinner and supper, other hotels serving
lunch.
ANDREW c. BR1xEN & Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-26
FOREST ! DALE.

We have SOLD homes than any other addition south
east OF Liberty Park CONTAINS. promises have never
Deen broken We still have choicest
NO Trouble to show property Rapid
at Ineafe corner, call at Office We plenty OF
and take pleasure taking intending
out any time,
GEORGE Nj. CANNON,
Under lions Savings Bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
BATTLE HORRORS.
The 1urnins to Death of Wounded Msn
at Chanccliorsvillc

AT thancclorsNtllc.
Among the horrors OF the battle OF
Charlottesville was the catching fire
OF an abatis and the burning Of wound
Cd soldiers both union and confederate
A wounded man months afterwards
told MIR Goss who writes tho story In
his "RecolloctioGs OF Private" tha
he watched the flames and counted the
minutes when they would strike him,
but was unexpectedly saved by a little
pool Of wator wh!ca arrested the fire
Just In season Another man, q hospital
oomrado, said TO Mr. Goss'
ii w~s among the wounded Just out
sac tue anaus when It got attire, This
leg you 500 was rs limp rs q dish-rag,
but | couldn't see the poor follows burn
In that way, So, using my muslot for
u crutch, began 10 pull away tho
burning hrushwood aud got some OF
Thorn out,
Il toll you It was hot Them pines
was full OF pitch and resin and made =
fro as hot rs a tuvuooe' l was work.
ing away, pulling ont Johnuics and
Iauks, whom one ct the wounded Johu-
MICS, pale ~ ghost toddlod up and
began to help He allowed he wants.
goin' TO have Yankee beat him az
anything,
"The undorhrush oraclled aud
roGrcd, and the poor follows howled
aud shriolSod whou tho fire got ut them;
and by and by another contedcrato--f
guess he was stragglor- camo up and
began to help. too, aud we fought tho
fire nj. together
"Wo Wore trying to rescue young
follow In gray--tho fire was all around
him. Tho last | saw Of that follow was
his face, Ii was handsome face, His
eyes were big and blue and his hair
like raw silk surrounded by n wreath
OF flame and then heard him Screams
% mothorl q GodN II loft me trom-
bling all over like leaf.
"Attor II was over, my hands were
bNstercd and burned so couldn't open
or shut them but mo and Thorn rohs
tried ~ shake hands, Thorn two folders
woron { 40 bad; ono OF Thorn helped mo
down to tho crossing tho next night
and got darkoy 10 set me across the
river.
WHAT Vol, yos That logs o.
gonor but I'm not sorry"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Followers OF the Dead Leader Will
Continue to Fight the Me,
CarthyiteS.
They Issue a Manifesto Urging All
Loyal Friends to Decided
Action.
\ Convention VIII be Called to Con.
slider ParnellS Policy and
Program.


LONDON oct Is, - '"r"e" ; coz
''"E "'> '">' h'&n' issue" un""''NS'H
U'v",'"- 10 Nvl' up '"' "N". "E"'"Hs
'"C M'' "''nSl''S. ne n''""sN'" -
rs lo5'""S, ,.,.
ls'"NH mas '"St us 'ea"'E' ""' 'O'
SS2"NE OF .re'ana ir'e1om r'"a, us
we nave H"tS l" the nNihE ana '"v
"va" In3V GUY Is TO inaIo,a'u ''Vy'
ana NnN"'lle" me nag Oh Na,l'n'' ~
H'Pyh"eh'e. lou, tue PS"P.V o. re
l""" gave 'n'o '"E u"""S V' mares
stewart "tIl''' "no ms par ''"''l''''H,H
'"nSdE"'N, 'h' 'n"rES 81 H""I pow"
ca "a 'n,'.eSSS' anu '!e h'n"' ""'' S"3',y
u HOu' po",'S"' T""S'' ." "SN'" "S
oS vo,'S'l'u'lou"' n'S"nN 20 ',N',.r
prosperity, peace an" l''e"'n ~ our
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
INDICTED FOR A MILLION.


NEW YORK. Get. l3.-IOhn IIOcy,
president of the Adams Express com
pany was Yesterday deprived of his
position as president and trustee by
the unanimous vote of the fun board
of managers. Mr. Iocy was charged
with malfeasance in Office. Ciapp
SpOOner, the vice president of the
company, rendered his resignation I'M.
mcdiately after the vote for the eN-
pulsion of the president ana the rcsig-
nation was accepted
When the news reached uptown il
created profound sensation among
tnoSe who were partly familiar with
the affairs of the big express company.
John loey began as a messenger and
parcel carrier, and was not only the
leading man in the express business Of
the country, but a general favorite in
club and society circles. He is the oc-
cupant and owner of Hollywood,
the palatial summer home near
Long Branch. lie succeeded William
u. DinsmOrc as president OF the com
pany. yhe trouble which overlook
him was ioreshadowed last spring n =
suit brought by Henry q. Nhcrburnc
against him. Ciapp Spooncr ana Ed
The action was brought to recover a
sum OF money approNima'ing a half
million dollars Mr. HOcy then I'D
miited under oath that he had been "A
party 10 transaction by which a syn.
dictate of three mcE sold property which
had cost them about $3.50, QUO TO VIM.
i. Dinsmore, then the president Of the
Adams Express company. Tor this
a Sol, 4 IA
more, DinsmOre afteFward received
from the Adams Express company the
sum Of ~sjO,OuO. Tor this property Mr.
Hoey had not paid a cent but he ac-
ccptcd One-quartcr Of the profit. which
amounted TO s52o, 900. His quarter WAS
between >l1@, OOO and Sl-O,OOJ ] lie
suit was appealed.
The plaintiff and defendants were
interested in the new York and Boston
Dispatch company. il was this suit
which partly led 10 the investigation
OF Mr. Hoey's Official acts.
At a meeting Of the board OF directors
this afternoon Henry Stanford was elected
president and Frederick Loyejoy vice
president, 10 succeed H0ty and Sp0on0r.
Hoey eluded the reporter both before and
hIJtT ibS MEETING, In tue meeting DIT
Sanford ASKED Hoey 70 resign his posi-.
ton a. member Of the board Of director.
but Hoey fatty refused. He said
the directors could put him out
Of the presidency, but they
could not displace him a. a director. 1T
is understood that thus will re referred 70
counsel for opinion. Sanford. the new
president, has been connected witE the
forty-hye years, and vas at one
time its genera superintendent. Love
Joy was for a long time superintendent Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
powrics In France.

Tho question of money In tho dowry
Is the tondor spot la all Fronch mar
riages, A poor girl who COOS into .
rich family OF tho middls class OF 30
ciety ha1 TO climb II workable Calvary
before she can be united to tho man
sho loves All tho circumstances oon-
nootod with tho wedding presents, with
the furniture which tho llanco buys, all
the matters connected with her trous-
soau and with tho contract which
establishes her sharo OF tho property
In the future, NO 10 many objects
which distress ho, TO tho heart, and
innict upon her pride wounds that will
noyor coaso TO bleed. 10 what length
do these woll known defects and In
triguos eXtondP And how many young
girls 60 sorrowtully to marriage with
tho feeling the certainty --that thoy
are being married for thoir
dowrics. There Is no class Of
French society. from tho peasant to
the noblomnn, whore tho Same spirit
OF ooyotousnoss and tho Same scenes
do not roappoar proportionatoly nltor-
ca oHlS ny tuo ulHefenb hystolhH LOT
the settlements Of tho brides personal
property that Is, her dowry. Equal
marriages or equal conditions Of mar
riuge among the peasants, or the mid
die class, or the uristoeracy, ero called
marriages dc coRpcHdacej and thoy AFRO
generally the happiost not because
they bring tho blessed joys OF choice
and love with them, but because ow-
ing TO tho fact that tho projudices Of
Fronch families in tho matter of dowry
are not In that case shocked or forood
20 mako concessions or sacrifices, tho
life Of tho young people flows on less
disturbed by roproaches, less torment
cd and therefore happier, North
American Review
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
Lincoin's way.

Tho Washington Post credits Score
tary Blaine with telling a story illustra-
two OF President LincOlns somewhat
free manner Of receiving digniiled OFF,
cials
At the beginning Of Il session Of con-
gress Mr. Blaine had been appointed by
the speaker OF the house of representa-
tives a member OF the joint committee
10 wait upon tho president and inform
him that congress had duly assembled
Senator Foot OF Vermont one OF tho
most dignihed OF men, was chairman Of
the committee.
On being ushered into the presence
OF the president, Mr.. Foot Involuntary
struck an attitude and proceeded TO say
In his stateliest manner.
"Mr. President, We have been APP
pointed a committee on the part OF the
two houses Of congress 10 apprlse you
that they have met and organized, and
are ready 10 receive any communica-
ton which II may be your pleasure TO
make 10 them
AS he concluded. Mr.. Lincoln stepped
up TO him, and taking him familiarity
by one button OF his coat. said:
Now look here. Foot, II 1t is a mat
ter OF life and death with you can
send my message In to-day; but II u
Isn't, should like to keep IL It'll to-
morrow 10 slick 1t up little"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
The Cars Foreign Minister Pays a
Visit TO King Hum
bert.
The Meeting Significant Only as In
dicative of Friendly
Feeling.
Italian Statesmen Highly Pleased
With the Attitude of
the Car.

Row., oct 13.-M. De Giers, the Rus
sian Minister of reign Affairs who,
with his family. is now travelling N
this country, arrived in Milan yestcr-
day evening in company with
his chief assistant, NJ. De
Nlangal, ana Baron D'UNkuu-
Gyllenbrandt. the .,ussian ambassador
at Rome. Ma" uis Di Rudini the
italian Premier and Minister of For
eign Affairs, together with Signor
Chimini the Ainister of Agri-
culture, arrived at Milan the
same evening. his morning the
Italian Premier and Minister OF Agri-
culture called upon NJ. De tiers
and had a long confer
ence with him. NJ. De Giers
and Marquis Di Huolni will travel to-
gether to Mousoa, nine miles from
Milan, where King lIumbert is sojouru
ing in the royal palace situated there.
At Morsea, NJ. de Glcrs, NJ de Nlaugah,
Marquis di Rudini and Count Nigra,
the Italian Ambassador at Vienna,
have been invited to take lunch with
the King,
The first impression which might
naturally be formed of the visit of the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs lin
view of recent happenings to the King
of Italy would be that some important
negotiations were in progress. such,
however, does not seem to hc the
case. Chancellor Won Caprivi of
Germany; Count Kalnolly, the
Austrian Premier, and Lord Salisbury,
the Premier of England, are fully
informed in regard t. the conference.
which, it is understood, has no special
motive other than that attributed to
the Cars desiye to show plainly that
ne is determined to maintain the peace
OF Europe if it is possible to do so.
The Italian statesmen are highly
pleased VIII the attitude the Car has
assumed IN this matter. as they co..
slider 1t certain to strengthen the gen.
eral peace policy OF the nations united
under the agreement known rs the
Drelbund.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
RELICS OF THE BUFFALO.
frairies Covered with thclr raths--Nak-
ing Commerce of their bones

After travellers on the Canadian
Pacific are taroly launched upon the
great plains west OF Manitoba they
SEQ many remindors of tho buffalo
Stretching over tho plains ~ far rs
the eye can reach, crossing ono anoth-
or in a perfect network, are the limit
merahlo paths N which the builaloeS
trod orc behind another in almost
countless numbers, Tho little knobs,
too are thickly dotted with buffalo
wallowS whore tho animals had dug
up the earth with their horns and
then rolled in the dust or what suit
cd Thorn better visited the wallowS
after a shower and enjoyed tho lux
ury Of a mud bath. Uorc and there
too one scos the Skeletons ot tho no
bio animal But not many 81 them
are seon from tho railroad cars for
nearly aU tho skeletons within seven
miles " tho track have boon gathered
together and brought to tho railroad
whoro they are piled up ready for
shipments At many ot tho stations
and IN Somo places far from tho sta
lions, those great piles Of buffalo bones
7%'a heapod, They are laid up as req.
tHat'y rs So much cord wood Tho
piles arc ABOUT eight feet high twelve
feet wide and anywhere from titteon
10 fifty foot long Tho outer layer
Is made 10y ptltng up the skulls with
tho frontal outstd" and within this
wall tho bones are heapod promiscu-
ousN
1t VIII give an idea of tho enormous
quantity ot those skeletons whom the
fact is mentioned that within u radius
OF Two miles OF station ON the rail
road to Prince Albert $500 skeletons
were picked up Out OF sight OF the
railroad track, those skeletons may
stu be found IN countless numbers
anu tho industry "t gathering Thorn
VIII be continued until they have all
boon removed from the prairics,
lhcso animals were the victims
very largely OF tho Indians, who killed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

LITTLE Rock, Ark. oct. H. A mon.
ster political Alliance meeting was
held last night at Mount Com fort, IN
Northwest Arkansas. Fully ten
thousand assembled United states
Senators Jones and Berry and Con-
gresham Peel addressed the crowd on
behalf OF the Democracy, and ID. +.
Barker, State Lecturer Bryan. and
others for the Alliance. IL is gen.
orally conceded that the Alliance viii
run Barker for Governor against the
Democratic nominee. Up TO few
months ago he was leading Demo
Graf, having represented ms district
In the state Senate three terms
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

Tho pure In heart, the pure IN thought
Shall learn the law tho Master taught,
Shall turn from III and earthly strife,
And seek the SUBMITS high In life.
The pure IN heart, the pure In deed,
Shall sow each hour some fruitful seed,
Which, falling here and falling there
Shall plant for harvest rich and rurel
The pure in heart, the pure Ia word
Make music, sweetest ever heard,
And wake tho tones of grocious good,
The tones Of peace and brotherhood
Tho pure In heart, the pure in prayer,
Shall feel Gods presence every whore;
Shnll SEQ His work on every side,
And know that life Is glDrihod
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

HAMMOND, Int. oct, 10 - A flu
chlsc was granted To the Hammond
city hallway 10y the council NJ
special session last night, To oscla,y
an electric street railway on lo
priuci al streets IN this place IN
rullmans are backing this ycntWy
The bond Of j. :, Given OF Chicago E,.g
accepted for franchise to operate rl
works ana systcm OF pipes from Il
battery OF boilers for heating and
power purposes,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
LOSS OF THE DESPATCH.
Secretary Tracy 10 order IL Court Of
Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, oct, I3. -Supcrinteno-
ent kimball to-day received the
following telegram from ASA
league, VA. "Thc steamship Des-
patch is all broken up. The watch
was kept on the ship both day and
night. Officers and crew are boarding
al the station and are cared for as we'll
as possible. Secretary Tracy has de-
cided to order court of inquiry to de-
termine the responsibility for the loss
OF the Dispatch, The court will be an
nounccd within few DAYS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
THE NICARAoUAN FLOODS.
An Entire Town Destroyed and
Thousands Rendered Homeless.

NEW YORK, Oct. i3.-Mail advices
from Nicaragua Via Panama to oct Is.
give the following details of the in
undatlou last month at Prinzapolka.
1t common, cd with terrible force at ,
o'clock in the morning, and all the in
habitants had toleave their houses and
take re .uge in the woods in order to
save their lives. Houses were swept
away by the current one after another.
The humiliation lasted two days, and
during that time the scattered inhab-
itants in the woods had neither a
match to light fire nor a blanket to
cover themselves. When the river had
gone down to its natural level they
came out of the woods to find them
selves homeless. and the tlourishing
town of Quinquiua had disappeared.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

SALrILLo, Tenn, oct ~ IN nj
tempt was made to assnssinatc CON.
gresham Il, A. Enloc at Sardis riday
night while he was delivering un ud
dress in which he scored the third
party aud the sub treasury scheme OF
the Alliance A half bricl, was thro n
through window at him but struck
J. ~ Gnlbraith of Center Point, in.
flichng serious injuries
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

LoNpoN. Oct '3.-Ihr health of Mrs
rarncU has not improved, SHE is still
under the constant care OF n physician,
and her heart is said to I've very weak
The physician IN attendance to day
prevailed upon her to Vurtallo ot some
slight uourishmenI She was too weak
yesterday to read the brief kilograms
sent to her from Dublin during the
progress of the funeral
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
NOT MUCH OF AN OUTRAGE.
How Missouri Farmers We're Fooled
by >chemiug Little Girl.

MARsHALI, Mo-, Oct l3.-Thcrc was
great excitement when it was report
ed yesterday that a dastardly outrage
had been committed at the home of
Thomas Langan, a farm living about
seven miles west of this city. IN in
vestigation, however. developed the
fact that the girl tied her own hands
and feet, ana had painted her limbs
with diamond dye TO represent bruises
Every ody is now Disguised, and the
constable, deputy sherills and neigh
bors feel outraged at her conduct.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16
BUD" HoLCoMB is DEAD.
The Wcu-known tntIieman Thrown
from, .pIs vyorsr nnd Ruled.

RAID CwN, s, D., Oct II, NlgcrnOn
cBud'1 nolcomh was thrown from
his horse and killed yesterday after.
noon lie was rounding up cattle ON
White river siNty-Hyo miles east of
here lie was one Of the lIolcomh
Bros. wealthy cattlcmcn of this
state and was well known in Chicago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-10-16

CorFNuAGES, oct. I3---Thcir Males
ties the King and Queen Of eumark
nave accepted an invitation 70 be pres
ent at the celebration Of the silver
We ding OF the Gar and Clnrain op
the nth inst The anniversary viii he
observed IN a quiet way in the Crimea,
for which district the Danish couple
will leave next Saturday.