davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

The Kentucky Conference was held
at Oakland church, owned by the
Uniyersalist denominations near Rep
ton, Criit.nden county, KY, on tho
Ord anu iih October, 1891. There were
present on The stand J q. Kimbaih
president " the Southern State, mis-.
sion; J. W. Vance, president Of the
Kentucky Conference, aud Elders
john E. Gilcs, Harry Brnmwell, G.. II.
wofi'ou, joseph socly AMI J. G..
Frtrlu.
Elder Bramwell spoke on faith,
showing thai works "a. well ~ attn
were necessary TO make u oucctunl
and acceptable unto the Lntd. Elder
G. II. W6r,hon spoke briefly on faith
aud wOflu, demonstrating also 10y
srfip,ufhl proof TINT repentance IL
necessary before sins can be temittcd.
Elder j. g. Ferrin spoke ON baptism,
pointing out tho necessity and % Hct Of
iheofdinhncv, and the proper subjects
To whom II uhoul1 hn aininisterrd.
President J. q. liimball uwclt on the
pur erution OF the Lat,er.day saint,
which, he said, were uuc principally tu
the sanyuinnry stories that had been
circulated concerning them.
President J. ". Vince spoke on the
fall Of man, the atonement % Chr.tt,
anl the manner In which the Holy
Ghost should be conferred upon bap-
tizel followers.
Eld,I john I. Giles aud Elder jos.
5eriy also addressed the saints.
on Saturday and SUNDAY morning
III, Ord and itn, council meetings were
held, ut which tn" Elders gave reports
'Of their lAbor-, and received appoint
ments 10 their different fields OF labor
US icllOws.
Elder Jos. Secly was appointed "a
labor with Elder Bramwrll; Elder g..
II. Worthen 70 labor with President j.
W. Vince; Elder J. 4. Giles 10 labor
with Elder Ferrin.
President liimball gave some yalu'
able instructions, which were highly
appreciated.
The people were very Kind 10 the
Elders, aud invited them 10 return aud
hold mectiugs In their midst.
In. bennlf ~ the Elders, President
Aimtall spoke IN high appreciation VI
the hospitality accorded them.
J. g. fERIuN, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

The following business was Trans.
acted before Judge Miner nj Ogden
y,7,crday;
Robert J. Hawthorne VI. r.. woolfe
ct al; defendant required 10 elect on
which he relies, Joint or SEPARATE
answer, within ten days. Ifhe makes
no election, the separate answer shall
he stricken out and demurrer sustained,
With a right Tor defendant to file an
arsendcd answer within ton day.
Petition In Intervention allowed u be
filed.
The People, etc, W. Anna Johnston;
motion to rcinstatc appeal jcnled wit h
s. costs, papers 10 bo transmitted to the
commissioner and the previous ORDER
staying execution j. hereby rcinstated.
Michigan Stove company W. James
Thompson; motion Tor new trial de.
MED.
Utah National hank w. r. }. Can.
non; order granting motion 10 quash
summons "a 10 A, G.. Fisk aud the
American Trust company. Ga motion
Is costs 10 Defendant.
David Kay ". A. G. Flsh; order
granting motion 10 quash summons
nnu return OF summons as ~ A. g..
Fix.
Charles Cornley ". W. G.. Warren
ct AL; trial contiuucds Verdict for
plalntal, xix cents damages.
James A, Calvert VI. First Meth.
odi.t Episcopal Church ct al; motion
n tileHn amended complaint submitted
any tikru under adyIsumrut.
Ogden CITY W. W. A.Hathaw sy, on
motion Of JAMES NJ. Kimball order die.
misslng at cost of plaintiff, releasing
defendant aud oXOneniing aurctirs.
James Ivrtson w. j. W. OF; tfinl;
Evans " Rogers for plainun, T.. }.
HUDSON ior defendant, Case continued
until November o.
T.. w. Campbrll ct nj. ". n. II.
Henderson II al. On ding affidavit VI
defendant Il Is ordered that all pro.
curly Tor costs y given By plaintiff.
willard l.. Coilln VI. J. l.. Mcln.
toah; trial pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Fay some dealers who try to sell sub.
,tiiuto pIepafatlon when u customer
calls for Hoods SarsapsTilla. Do not
allow any iuch false statements as this
Undue. you 10 buy what you do not
want. Remember that the only reason
for making It II that few cent. moro
profit viii DO made on the substitute.
lnsistupon having the hest medicine
Hoods Sarsapatilla. II is Peculiar to
Itfell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Ely'- Cream Balm gives satisfaction
IL every QUE using Il for catarrhal
troublcf-G. H.. Mellor, Druggiht,
Worcester, Mass.
believe Ely's Cream Balm Is the
best article ior catnyfh ever offered the
public Bush & Co., Druggist,
Worcester, Mass.
An article Of rehl morit-C. r..
Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mass,
Those who usp II speak highly NJ II
Geo. a. Hin, Druggist, Springfield,
Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory
results. W. T.. Draper, DGuggist,
Springfield, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13
$500 Reward

We will pay the above reward tor any case OF
t.vcf Compliant, Dyspepsia, sci Headache,
indigoauun, Constipation or losuNrncia ~
whom thH directions arc HricuN compiled WITH
They are purely vegetable, and never ian 10
give satisfaction. sugar toaledi Large hofes
Containing 80 IlllH, - rents. Beware or cpun
tcTfeita and Imltauuna. the genuine mana
faomfed only BY THk JOHN o. WEST CON
pANi, Ont.A0O, I'LL
salt aks GlIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Rev. Herman Ludwig Hcllsborg.
Of Oivermnrk, one Of the most proml-
nent clere ymen aud religious speakers
OF Finland IL dead.
A stone bridge, $50 feet long, has
been built over the Gertul liver be-
tween the Engmo and Lar-mo islands.
Gabriel Lahdo, Of pohjola, was muir.
dered 10y dienrik Seppele, his uncle,
the other day. Seppele was arrested.
Captain Frans WILHELM Lindroos u
Tammcffors, committed suicide by
shooting himself No cause Ia given,
Rev. Josef Wilhelm Durohman, Of
Ruoyesl, died at the advanced age OF
elghty.hvn year,. lie was u very
prDminent Lutheran clergyman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

Dr. NJ. ]. Davis IL n prominent ply
stefan Of Lewis, Cas- County, lOua
aud has been actively engaged Ia The
practice Of medicine ut that place for
the past thirty-iive years. On the 10Th
OF last May, while In Dos Moincs,
Al route 10 Chicago, he was suddenly
taken with an attack NJ dlaTrhn,h.
Having sold Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera aud Dlnfrhu'a REMEDY for tho
past soy cntcen year,, and knowing Ia
reliability, he procured ~ cent bottle,
two doses Of which completely cured
him. For ralo by u. q. NJ. |. Drug
Dept. d&s
5000 pounds beeswRx wanted AT
johnson q pfatt,s drug store. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

900 pounds bee,wRx wanted al
lnfon q ,Pratps drug store. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

BUY your JEwELRY on the WEEKLY
TEN PFR CENT. lssIALLMENT PLAN,
Mt l.. Houauder's Jewelry store. l q
Main Street. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-13

The ge,-it verdict Il tint me Eclipse GROCERY md Fruit
paay orrry me r, goods their line found dHycere
The city, and ha c9Dia r he and o5gf1g
mir ssicq, make of re- drqcre placer Of
Jtugc 10 W. brts friends aud he public pcTay
o1R and see ior MGnaircs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08

The naval exhibition at London was
formally opened today.
In the supplementary election at Geeste-
munde Prlure Bismarck was elected TO the
re!chstag by 1900 mai prity.
AN incedniary fire May 1st. did great
damage in RJvaa & Palmer's saip-yard at
Bilbo&, Spain. May day rioters are sup
posed to have set the fire.
THE Portuguese have occupied Massi
kessa, in Manicaland. The British set
tiers evacuated the posts
The historic town OF Romhid, in the
duchy OF Meiningen was almost entirely
destroyed by fire.
AN explosion O-cured in a dynamite
factory at CJDgiO, near Geno Tuesday by
which FIVE girls were killed and 6fty per
sons were injured.
Tue AUstrlan-German treaty has been
signed for Il period ottwelve years, begin
ming February, 1892,
THE French government will inyesti-
gate the May-day shooting at Fourmies,
10y which several citizens lost their lives
DISPATCHES from Tranevaai, So tt
Africa, report that 10000 Beers are on the
point Of Invading Mashonaland or Mani
caland, and the authorities of Transvaal
are unaLle to fulfill their encroachments
on British territory.
THE French government is fearful of
an anarchist uprising in Paris on the first
Of May, and extreme precautions have
been taken to Suppress any disorder that
may occur.
A DISPATCH from Chill says that Il
dynamite bomb was thrown ut President
Balmaceda's palace Wednesday ard that
the bomb exploded without doing any
damage. There is no clue to tn. perpre-
traitor of the outrage.
The publisher of lie National, a Paris
newspaper, has been sentenced by the
Seine tribunal to four months imDrison-
meat and to pay $50, 900 damages aud a
fine of Sf00 for printing a libel affecting
the Credit lndusiuel.
ANOTHER battalion of the famous En-
glish ''Grenadier Guards" =" stationed near
London, on Tuesday morning refused to
obey an order of their officers to turn out
for parade, The discomfort is said to have
been gr,wing fer long time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
- .., Aast AsuAL7 E~.

The Alton elevator at Kansas City was
destroyed 10y FIRE. Loss 100000.
MANY houses at Duluth wera blow down
by storm O.. Mond5y.
FIRE in the Howell lumber cOmpany's
yard at Omaha, caused by lightning, re-
suited III Il loss Of $50, 900.
FOREST fires are raging in northern
Michigan. Timber worth Sl25, 900 has
been already destroyed.
ENGINEER FOLEY, fireman Ives and
brakeman Woods were seriously injured
by the explosion Of a locomotive boiler at
Dayton. Ohio, Thursday.
FoUR girls we're burned to death by an
explosloniu kremer' fireworks factory at
New York on Friday.
FOREST fires in southern New Jersey
are raging, and there is now no hope of
extinguishing them until rain falls.
AN iucenliary fire has destroyed the
sha house of the Consolida ed mine at
Oskaloo>a, Iowa, causing los OF $780,
900 and throwing 600 men out of work
Honey Grove, Tex. the corpress and
l 400 bales of cotton have been destroyed
by fire. Loss sl50.000 it was covered by
insurance.
HARRisvILLE, q thriving village on
the route into the Adirondack forest near
Watertown. \. Y, was on Monday de-
stroyed by fire the loss being estimated at
100000
HERMAN STEPRoNsKI and his wife lost
their lives In buIning building in
Rochester, \. Y. Monday morning.
AT Troy, n. Y. a FIRE in the stee, works
at Breaker island Monday right, caused
loss of 100000. Nearly 1000 people were
deprived OF work.
FIRE at Altoona, Pa. destroyed the Al
toona Hardware company's store and
warehouse, the Rising Sun and Betm ho
tets and several other builIngs. Loss $780,
600
AT Omaha a heavy freight train in the
Union Pacific yards was ditched Sunday
night an engine an FIVE cars being de-
mollshed. Conductor George Gleason was
killed and the engineer and fireman seri-
ously injured.
\ FIRE in Chattanooga, Tenn, Wed
nesday morning destroyed property to the
value Of $3.50, 900.
FIRE was started by lightning in the
Howell lumber company yard at Omaha.
Wednesday night and destroyed $50, ,OeJ
worth Of property.
ENGINEER JAMES CUMMINGS was killed
and fireman Smith terribly injured by the
explosion of a freight locomotive IN the
Ogdenburg railroad yards at Oswego,
n Y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
THE MARKETS S,
Chicago.

CHICAGO. May July wheat opened at
si.O0 sold Immediately off to Gg' &C. the Llv.
erpooI cable to the board OF trade report
ing u decline Of 81 to Id Following are
the ranging and closing prices on the
regular board: WHEAT-MHy. % IS I5L03
closing AT q {. July. 8. l-s L0l3-4. closing
atg7 81. September. - IL o. Bic. closing
at o. 5-s. CoU>-May. e 3-4 CSC. closing
at SIC; .Iuly. :9l-2 81 lie. closing at SO 5-8c:
September. 58 .-3l5GO 3-sc. closing ut 80 &c
OARS MAY. o ;s2c. closing ut % I-2c; July,
- l-2 l47 I-2e, closing at 45 I-4c: Septe.n-
Der, % SIS "A isc. closing at "a l-Sc.
fHovisiuS- - f'uIK May. ilL7j 1-2G
1925 closing at lII u; July. sI2O2 10
l2.62 -. closing at iI2.05: September,
SI2 y l-2 'I29i. clos ng at I2..0 LAID -
May, $3.50 t6.57 .. closing ut $50: July,
612 $50. closing at SGT! -; Septem-
Ter. tEOO 7.0j -, closing at ;I0l RIBS
-alay. o. COZ - closing ut Coz !. July,
t5.20 l-2nB2j -. closing at G.22 !: Sep
tember $50 665. closing at $50
LIVE SToCK--CATTLE-- Receipts, G51J: in
fair demand and steady. HOGS--R Receipts.
II UO0; also in fair demand and steady. Conn
mon. {4j0 40; prime packers AID mixed.
q. % 20: prime heavy and butcher weights,
$40 Gj = light. 40 5OJ: light-light, 4iG
10 4.s, Receipts of sheep. 500, and every
thing sold at early hour at % TO Is cents
advance.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
ENrLoRArIoN or LAREApoR.

A PARTY ot BoWdoln college StndeutS
will start for the coast OF Lg5rador sNme-
time IN june and, under the direction OF
Prof. Leslie A. Lee. Will spend tue sum-
mer IN exploring the region practically un-
know and IN gathering material OF some
value TO the geographer' me Seolo%l'I anu
the ethnologist. The expedition ought
net to be barren OF good results TO science
since froi. lee mas a III experience Il" '"'S
sort OF or'siil" WORK lue ih"eh'eu "n"
barren coast lihe eN'enu'ns from 'lainSl-
'oh luleU TO C'pe ohuo'e'su' " "'S,"i''e u
0VO miles, Will oe studied Win couSloeIao'e
care and eSp'rlI''y the customs ana MODES
OF life "t the Sem'-oarolto"s h'A''h'S VINO
i've along tne Srore' mere Is unoo"o'-
cay great amount 0, interesting ""''
coheer"'hS tueSe peop'e' anu '"e p''"N
region tuey lun"o''' lii"O '''S ''i''S i.' ore"
UTMOST e"'"e.S o'e'''oNe" ~ sI'o''''.'O
men, ana the Do"uoih students WI" ploo,
roly learn that the time 'hey hao "''o'eu
themselves Is i"ueh TOO o'lei ioI any
exhaustive work, 1t Is understood that a
portion OF the party will be detact I'd at
Hamilton inlet to ascend the Grand river
in the hope of reaching the Somev nat
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
NO. 40.

most respect ed pioneers of west Grant
county, Is dead from the effects of a dose
OF earb, lie acid, taken by mistake.
There Is great demand for laborers in
| Oshkosh. Factories are running. in some
cases, nights ard Sundays to FL orders.
4 baker IN Prairie du Chien owning a
barn on ground leased for two yeSrs. de.
sirlng to remove and not feeling like paw
ing rent for said ground, heard that an
4 injunction woud be ,erved Tuesday upop
| HIM. The baker got together some of his
| friends and the barn was located on an
| other lot about 1890 yesterday morning.
A. L. Smith, OF Appleton, has been
recommended for the worlds fair commits
Sloner from the FOX river valley.
Brodhead voted on the license question
| feated.
William Z. Chase. of Ashland, was fa-
| telly kicked by a mule which he was groom
| ing.
It's expected that AShland's new pub.
nc building will be finished within year.
The Portsmouth woclen mill is being
removed from Portsmouth to Superior.
A professor for Berlin new c,lnnery has
been hired In the east.
Capt. L. c. Johnson, of Glendale, lost
his residence by FIRE.
Mrs. Jones, wife of the postmaster at
Cambria, is dead.
The Rev. J, II. Cate, of Sheboygan, has
| accepted a call from a Congregational
| church a. Bloomington, i'll.
Mrs. Blotz, of Shultsburg, has been ac-
quilted of charge of having maliciouSly
| shot her brother Henry Frey.
Frank MoettIe, of Appleton. was acci,
dentally shot by companion named
Breitegan
A 5ald eagle weighing sixty pounds and
measuring seven feet from tip to tip, was
caught near Eau Claire
Slx.year-oId Frank Schluth died in
spa>mS at his home in Waukesha yeSter-
day, and his parents claim that he was
frightened to death by policemen who
threatened to put him in the Industrial
school # h found him on the streets
as ain.
John Graft, Il former Florence carpenter,
has fallen heir to 81 100000 by the death
of his father, wealthy coffee planter.
The Wisconsin Old Settlers association.
of Palmyra, will hold their annual picnic
on the banks of Spring Lake, June 4
Chief Clerk Lent, OF the Terminal COM
.pany of West Superior, has been paraIyzed
y Jumping off ii moving train.
lhe lb,year-od son of Col. La Poiute. o.
Wilson, Dunn county, was accidentally
shot IN the leg while out hunting.
The old Congregational church at Ap-
pleton, will he purchased BY the local \ .
M. Z. A. and fitted up as quarters.
Pot. Hasey OF the Oshkosh high school.
has been chosen superintendent of the clty
schools OF that place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
WASHINGTON.

JUDGE ELLIS S. FERRY, formerly resi-
dent Of Danville, H., died in Washington
Sunday.
THE United States supreme court on
Monday formally postponed the Sayward
Behring sea and Louisiana lottery case un-
til Oct 10.
SECRETARY FOSTER has fixed the maxi
mum amount OF seals which the Com
mercial company viii be allowed to take
during the coming season at $4,000.
The following Wisconsin pensions we're
allowed Tuesday: Original, An on Net
tier (navy), Henry Nelson, Jas. H. WHIT
ing, JOSIAH Baker navy, Jos. Watson,
Manley Moody, John Neenan, John c.
Jordan, Joseph Benton, Louise Lepine,
Jas. Mcclure (navy) Thomas Spencer,
Edward Lawth, Abraham Nry Frederick
Neumanr, Edward Schultz. Increase,
Samuel Harpey, Mcheal P Brcnan, Carl
A. C. Bauer. Original, widows. etc,
Tine B., widoE of Oliver S. Crowther;
Charlotte, widow of Jos French Louis,
widow of Fred Pohlmann; minor of Ed
ward w. Jones; Susan c., widow of Ed
ward F. Hooker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
THE LATEST TELEGaAhS.
NEWS IN BRIEE.

NEGROES who recently went to Okla
homa are IN an utterly destitute condition.
A GUSHING gas well has been struck at
Bloomington, Ill.,, which spurts sand ard
gravel lG0 feet in the air.
Ex-Governor EVANS. of Colorado,
has pres n'ed me University of Denver
with 100000 for its furl her endowment.
EASTERN Massachusetts and southern
New hampshire were shaken by an earth
quake Friday night.
IowA's bulletin for last week says the
outlook for crops IN that state was never
better
THE Leslie Alaska exploring expedition,
two members of which were reported lost,
has arrived at Port Townsend.
OBITUARY: At New York, Rev. Dr..
Th)nas jefferson Conant, the well-known
Hebrew scholar, aged eighty-nine. AT
Evans ton, H., J. Nelson Simpson, aged
seventy-hve.
GEN. GRANTS birthday was c0mmemo-
rated by the Grant birthday memorial as
sociati0n of New York by a banquet at
at DeImonico' IS Monday night.
Thomas EDWARDS and Mrs. Ann Nc
Donald OF independence, Iowa, claim part
owner ship in $500, 900 worth of property
In New York city.
The Anaconda mines at Butte, Mont,
are said to have been bought by the
kothschildS for S25 100000.
TIE ballot reform bill passed the Hi
nois house OF representatives Monday by
an unanimous vote
ABOUT 1,7C0 Chicago cigar-makers
quit work Monday Soms of the employ
ers have already acceded to the demands of
their employees.
The national express company. now op-
Grating in the east, is to extend It's lines
to Chicago and connect with the Northern
Pacific express.
CUsToHs officials At New York Wednes-
day seized Il lot OF Pdrisian-made gowns
consigned 70 dressuakerS in several cities,
including Chicago.
Grow Indians have appeared TO Gen.
Brlsbin ~ Fort Custer to remove herders
from their reservation, threatening, in
case of a refusal, to kill the caltlemen.
TIE counse! for the defense in :he Mil
lington murder trial st Denver, Wednes-
day morning charged that one of the
jurors had been bribed.
IN accordance with the order If the
Cal penters union, a general strike of all
the building trades was made at Z4nes-
vile, Ohio, Tuesday. All building work
Il stopped
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
RULED AGAINST BOYD
The Nebraska Supreme Court Gives n
Decision in the Gubernatorial
Case.
1t Holds That Boyd is Not Prop
erly Entitled to His
Office.
The DepOsed Gentleman Ineli~i BILE
Because He Was Never Natur-
allied.

LINCOLN, May 5.-Tae NeJraska su
preme court today rendered decision in
Tie PolG-lta!er quo waranto case oust-
ing Boyd, who at present holds the office
and declaring Thayer, his republican pre-
deeessor the legal governor of Nebraska
The opinion recites the fact
that Boyd was legally elected
governor of Nebraska, but is dis qualified
on the ground of non-citiz enship. After
quoting the constitute onal provision rela-
tive to aliens, the opinion proceeds to the
question of successorship and disposes of
claims of Lieut.. Gov. Majors in the follow
ing words:
Under section of the constitutions
the person elected to the off ce of gov
elnor is entitled to discharge the duties
and receive the emoluments of office for
a term of two years from the
first Thursday after the FIRST Tuesday
in January following his elee-
ton, and until his successor is
duly elected and Qualified, when the per
son receiving the highest number Of votes
for the Office of governor is ineligible
to be elected the governor holds over. The
duties of the chief executive of
fee of the state devoIve upon the lieu
tenant governor in certain contingencies
among which are a failure Of the governor
elect to qualify and the disability of the
governor. 1t cant be said that there has
been failure to qualify where no person
has been constitutionaIIy elected to office
writ of custer was served on Governor
Boyd, aAd his attorney, John D. Howe, of
Omaha, went to the supreme court to file
a motion for stay, but as judgment had
StilCdu1 JCtH CHtcIe'1 anu lDG VIII served,
1t was too late. Boyd accordingly
turned over the office to Governor Thayer,
who had in the meantime taken the oath
of Office and fled his bond. The opinion
was signed by Chief Jsstice Cobb and
Justice Norval, Justice Maxwell
dissenting. 1t is stated that
Boyd will carry the case to the United
States supreme court. The decision Was
considerable of surprise, it being
thought here that in the event of Boyd be-
ing ousted Lieut. Governor Majors
would certainly be named as his
successor. Mr.. Boyd's ineligibility
consists in the fact that this father, who
was a native of Ireland, failed to ever
perfect his citizenship in this country and
thus Boyd is not an American citizen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-05-08
WRAI-In W NIsIS -

1t il hardIy wis, for the American
Economist. organ of the ultra protection
lists. and the economic ideal Of the State
journal. to boast that the Mckinley bill
has ''raised wages Everybody who has
read the daily papers for the last six Or
eight months recalls "A remarkable large
number OF dispatches announcing wage
reduction, especially in the iron and
steel manufacture.
The fact is. there Ia, been an u4usual
amount Of wage reduction since last fall .
Report ef it ctme from all quarters. A
roller mill At New Haven shut down
few DAYS ago because the neu would
not accept reduction of y per cent.
At Paterson. n. j.. employees in "a silk
mill struck NJ IN, third ent in wages in
two weezs
4 sreeiaI dispat,b 10 the New York
Tr;bnne fr,, Trenton n saws.
.Tho bricl, manufacturers nclI . ,cctiny
and decided "a rodnce IN, wages of their
emnIaycs % p.r c,nt. tbe cnt to affect MI
classes of helm now reccivmg from - to
Il Nor Jav Tim 5nIlpess of trace i the
reason ,r;vep hv The manufacturers for the
,ew scbedrIo of pricss j"
4 scec;al disn5trh 70 the Tribnne from
Nav u,vsn sa,s .rbe nroprietors of
the New Haven Rolling Mills few
days ago psv, notice to their work
men that 10 per cent cut would be made
in wages beginning today. The men de:
cided not to work, and today the mill is
idle.
A New York Herald dispatch from
Trenton saws that the sanitary ware
pressers, whose wages were reduced after
increased proteetion had been given their
EMPLOYERS, Threatened TO vote the demo-
cratic ticket and play the mischief with
the local republican machine.
Three years ago t&e coal miners in
Brentwood. Ill.,. voted for Harrison and
protection, and the following spring they
had their wages cut below the living
point wParpupon they beat the repubi
can ,apaidate for mayor the following
summer.
The Massachusetts morocco workers
have already circulated petition for the
removal of the urofe,trve duties on