davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

well shot and killed Fount Justice and
| Charles Hancock on account Of an old
feud
a DOUBLE murder was committed at
| Fayette Corner, in Hardeman county,
Tenn, Tuesday. Tom Rogers, a young
man, and his father, were the victims.
Four men, in different cities, are under
arrest on suspicion of being the perpetrator
of the Sedalia outrage.
EDWARD FosTHILL, hagman on Balti-
more and Ohio engine at Yoders, shot and
killed Michael inland, a fireman On the
same engine.
S. G. MUTALL an Italian, attempted to
burn tenement with eighty people in it
in New York Sunday night He failed. He
is at large.
TROUBLE between negroes and Pc lish
workmen at Niagara Falls Sunday night
resulted in the death of two of the Poles
and the mortal wounding Of several
others.
NEAR Mount Vernon, Ky, Emmett
Snodgegrass, town marshal, was shot and
killed by his brother. Isaac Snodgegrass.
1t was the result of Emmett having killed
his brother, Squire" Snodgegrass, some
two years ago.
AT IngersoIl, Ark, Deputy Sheriff Net
ties was shot and instantly killed by J. T.
Mosier, whom he attempted to place under
arrest.
HENRY AvAKIAN, an American, killed
a girl who went by the name of Leighton
and then killed himself, at Los Angeles,
Cal, on Tuesday.
The National Bank at Coldwater,
Mich, was robbed Wednesday night of
$40, 900 in cash and $4,000 in Reading
bonds. Ten thousand dollars reward is
offered for the arrest of the robbers.
TUESDAY, Briggs Caldwell shot and
killed Fount Justice and Charles Hancock
at Scottsville, KY. Caldwell and Justice
were brothers-in-law, between whom there
has been an old grudge.
Bob CURRIE, of Brownvile, Tenn, shot
and probably fatally wounded Miss Sarah
ington and John Butler Currie
and Butler were rivals for the young lady's
hand.
GEORGE J. ScHwE1NFURTH, alias
Christ, has been sued by George W.
Godfrey for $4,000 damages for the
alienation of the elections Of Cotdreys
wife and FIVE children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
NEWS IN BRIY

SILVER ore is said to have been found
| lear Ilffin, Ohio.
A. J. SAWYER the well known Mime
sofa elevator man, is dead.
MAJOR A. NJ. SEWER, formerly "a il.
road commissioner In Missouri, is dead
THREE thousand tons Of tin plates are
about to be shipped from Swansea.
A PORTER on the 500 line running out
of st. Paul inherited 100000 fortune.
The price of butter Oh the EIgin board
of trade Monday was 3614 cents per
pound.
GOLD coin ordered for shipment to Eu :
70 Wednesday, 100000; total since
February 10, s4,3l5,3 1926.
ANN FRENCH, of Belfast, Me-, aged 90
and worth 100000, has married an tin
Grant peddler aged &c.
IRON companies representing SIS 600.
600 capital filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state of Minnesota.
Lucy RIDLEY, an old coIored woman,
has died In New York at the age of 1T
years; she was a slave nearly ninety
years.
Rev: S. B. WARNER, prominent
Us L IL,
teriously missing.
IT is said that the house committee has
agreed to present bill appropriation ST.
OOO,OO to the worlds fair.
CAPTAIN TIMOTHY MEAHER, who is
said to have imported the last cargo of
slaves brought into the United States, bas
just died in Mobile.
A NEW railroad is to be built throu- b
the upper penlnsu ar of Michigan to
shorten the distance between Lake Su-
perior and Chicago.
On Monday morning, Representative
John W. Kendall, of Kentucky, was
stricken with apoplexy, and it is feared he
cannot recover.
THREE hundred employees at Wheeler s
ship yard at Bay City, Mich, have struck.
They demand the reinstatement of dis
charged employe and the discharge Of an
obnoxious foreman.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS has compromised
with Edward F. Searles, and has dismiss
ed his suits in consideration of So, 900, 900.
The other relatives have also been
pldcated.
ARTICLES of incorporation were filed
Wednesday by tue Chicago, Altamont and
Paducah Railway company, with capital
stock of 100000.
The Lima national bank of Lima, O.,
was closed Tuesday by order of the comp.
troller of the currency. The failure was
caused by the wheat speculations of Presi-
dent Fourot
The senate of New Jersey has passed a
bill appropriating 81 900 toward the ma
tlonal monument to be erected at the
worlds fair In commemoration of the
emancipation of the colored slaves
OBITUARY: At New York, Edwards
Pierrepont, ex- United States minister to
Great Britain, aged seventy Joseph
Solomon Moore, the Father of Free Trade
in America, aged seventy-one.-At
Paris. France, Etienna Arago, brother of
the astronomer and himself famous
writer and playwright, aged ninety.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
THREATE ED TO SCREAM.
A Young Woman Who Didn't Want
Lose Prize Package.

A Young Woman Who Didn'G Want to
Lose Prize Package.
A young couple in the West End, who
have been keeping company two years,
became engaged, with the consent of all
concerned, and looked forward with the
customary supreme bliss to the consum-
nation of their bethrothal.
Suddenly the betrothed maiden changed
her mind and told her lover she would not
marry him. When he recovered his
breath he begged for an explanation,
but could get no other than that she had
decided to marry somebody else.
Sorrowfully he left her and in the soli-
tude of his room he put on his thinking
cap. The result that the jill received
formal note from him telling her that he
would call on certain evening for
final answer. His Alliance told him that
her decision was irrevocable and handed
him package containing all his gifts to
her.
by jove!" he cried, ''you're the best
giIl in the universe! | feel as though a
ton weight had been lifted from my
breast"
He grabbed the package and his hat
and made for the door. The girl was
petrIfed with amazcment.
What is the meaning of this2' she
why, it MEANS" he answered, "that
| am free. | tried my best to muster up
courage to ask you to release me, but
couldn't do it. I'll send your letters and
everything but the ring. That, | am
afraid, Cora will not give up"
and pray who may Cora be?' was
sn apred out rather viciously.
''Oh, she's the girl | am going now to
ask to marry me-" She's a beauty. I'll
send you her picture and I'll give her the
diamond earrings you have returned to
me-" His hand was on the knob when
these words arrested him:
IF you attempt to 90 III scream. |
want you to understand that our engage
ment holds good. Don't go near that
Cora again. I'm going to marry you my
SELF
The nuptials will be celebrated at the
time originally set.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
A GRACEFUL OLD MAN,
her Dear Papa was Greatly Relieved. and
Thanked Heaven

Mabel Waltzes had been waiting in the
parlor for her lovers return from what
seemed to her an age. Her heart turned
TO bloodstone as she thought of him.
young, slender, but brave to rashness ana
recklespesS, closeted alone with her stern
father IN the library. The door opened at
last and he stood before her, unscathed, a
flush on his cheeks and an expression in
his eye.
Did you see papa, Richard?" she
asked with trembling gerness. He held
her IN his arms for a moment without
speaking.
Eyes, dearest, he said at length.
And what did he say. Richard g?
Tell me what DE said? He refused Won :?
On, your eyes tell me! He refused you;
he will not give me TO you? But Twill be
i am yours do not fear his harshness
we will fly"
But Richard looked down into her
pleading face, and shook his head SLOWLY
like man In dream.
Tell me, then, for | cannot watt
Was he brutal AMI cruel to you?" What
did he say?"
Richard Nobeard drew a long deem
breath and again looked down at he face
turned up to meet his troubled glance.
II sighed and whispered slowly:
"He OILY said thank Heaven!" and
went on reading IN. Y. Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
DOLLARS FOUR FEET DEEP.
Narrow Escape From Dea7h Of Officials In
a Sub-Treasury Vault,

G. G. Kicker, chief clerk of the St. Louis
sub-treasury, B. G. Farrar, the receiving
teller, and E NJ Miller. the watchman of
the vault, were standing recently in a
group just inside the ponder0us doors and
beside several immense rows of silver dol
lars, which were piled to the cell
ing of the vaults in canvas bags, contain
ing each 81 900 and weighing about 60
pounds.
Suddenly Mr.. Kicker noticed slight
side row of heavy sacks, and, realizing In
a second what was about to occur, he
sprang to the opposite side Of the vault,
at the same time showing his companions
away from the falling mass of silver. Mr..
Farrar fell in the corner out of harm s
way, while Mr.. Miller was fortunate
enough to lodge in the passage room be-
tween the smaller vaults, which is at the
further end of the silver room. Mr..
Rlcker's action was none to early, for in
the twipkling of an eye nearly co.
900 pounds of silver was piled 4 feet
deep on the spot where they had been
standing.
As it was, several of the bags struck
him On the legssand bruised his feet The
truck used to wheel heavy sacks abb Ut,
which was standing in the middle of the
vault, was smashed Nearly 81 900 900
were scattered promiscuously around the
steel room, and 1t was by the marest
chance that none of the men were
killed. In consequence of the accident a
large amount of the silver coin will be
moved to the upper vaults Washington
Post
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
REFRACTORY ORES.
BY Means of New Discovery They May
Be Probably Worked

Some Scotch chemist announces the dis
covery of process for the extraction of
gold and silver from the refractory gold
and silver sulphide ores of the Champion
mines of New Zealand-ores we'll known
for their refractory nature--all the methods
now in use having failed to treat them
satisfactory; that is, the best results nave
been obtained IN former trials were by a
process which took sixteen hours in treat
ment, with an extracting power of from
IS to 81 per cent of gold and from
~ to IS per cent Of silver, while with the
new method the time for treatment is re-
duced from sixteen hours to four, ard this
with an extracting power of from 80 to
SO ger cent. of god, and 80 to 95 per cent.
of silver. Again from trials on two
special grades of these sulphide ores, re-
markable results have been thus obtained
without the ore being calcined; that is
ore assaying one ounce, one pennyweight.
and eleven grains of gold and thirty nine
ounces, four pennyweights, and twenty
one grains of silver, sho we'd SO per cent.
of the gold and SO per cent. of the silver;
also from ore assaying two ounces, nine
pennyweights gold and ffty-nine ounces,
ninteen pennyweights and seven grains
silver, as high as 1892 per cent. Of the
gold and $3.50 of the silver have been
taken out.-New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
FOSTER ABROAD.
Gossip About his Sayings and Doines.

LONDON, March 7.-Secretary Foster, in
an interview today, said it was impossible
to disclose the nature of his conversation
with Goschen. Perhaps they referred to
the currency conference, but the matter
was not discussed at any length. He said
if a satisfactory basis was obtained he
would not hesitate to confer.
Speaking of the weakness of the BIZ
metallic st Cd0n IN Germany and the Aus
tro- Hungarian projected return to COL, the
secretary said: 1--WE are perfectly aware of
these difficulties. Bat | have been sur
prised 10 find so much interest taken IN
tlmetaIlnsm tn Engl md and the extent
to which public opinion is growing in
favor Of the double standard. "
Foster said if Telier's senate resolution
carried it will be the presidents duty to
call a conference, bvt he would net yet say
whether there is a reasonable assurance
That the call will be responded to.
SJme of the English papers have repro
duced TIE substance Of the interview with
Foster cabled to New York las week,
and In which the expression
''clam-mouthed" as applied to Irish
immigrants, created much discussion.
Mr.. Foster reiterated the statement that
the expression is not his. 81 used," said
he, THE familiar phrase, 'fannel-mouthed'
to denote the raw immigrant whose chill
dren become asssmiIated with the good
American type"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

Bullock, Borrows, Busy, Butler, Bynum,
Byres, Cametti, Ganphart. Caruth, Catch
ings, Cate, Clarke (Wy), Clark (Ala J,
Clover, Cobb (Ala.), CogsweIl, Cooper,
Cowles; Cox Tenn J, Grain (Tex.) Craw-
ford, CulterbsoD, Guiding, Daize!I, d vis,
Dearon. Dixon, Dean. Dockery, DoiIivar,
Dugan, Edn-unds, Ellis, Enioe, Enochs.
Epes, Everett, Fithian, Flick, Forman
Forney, Fowler, Fyan, CAN'T. Geary,
Goodnight, German, Grady, Griswold,
Halverson, Hamilton, Hare, Harries, Hatch,
Haugen, Haynes (O.), Heard, HEMP Ill,
Henderson (Ia.), Henderson (N. g., Her
mann, Hit, Hooker Miss. }, Hooker, IN.
y, Hopkins (Ill.), Huff, Johnson (Ind. },
Johnson On. d., tombstone Is. c.,
jolly, Jones, KEN, Kilgore, Kyle. Lam
ham, L awson VA, Lawson (Ga.j Lawton,
Lester (Ga.), LOWS, Lind, Livingstone,
Long, Lowd, Mallory, Mansur, MarOin,
McKeighan, Mcmillan, McRae, Merdith,
Milliken, Montgomery. Moore, Moses,
Norton, Oates, O'Donnell, Oar
ell, O'Neill Mo-, Otis, Owen,
Parrott, Patterson (Tenn.), Patten,
Paynter, Pendeton, Perkins, Pick
Ter, Pierce, Post, Price, Raines
Randall, Richardson, Rife, Robertson,
shively, Simpson, Smith, snoagrass,
Snow, Stackhouse, Stephenson, Stewar-
(llls.l. Stewart (Texas), Stockdale, Stone
wv, Va.), Stone (Ky.). Sweet, Tarsney,
Taylor Ezra b., Taylor (Joseph),
Taylor Vincent Al, Terry, Tin
man, Townsend, Tucker, Turner,
Walker, Warwick, Washington, Watson,
Waugh, Weadock, Wheeler Gala? White,
Whiting, Wike, Williams On. c., Will
liams Qlls.), Wilson (Wash.), Wilson,
(Mo.), Wilson wv. Va.), Wimm, Wise,
Wright, Youmans-190.
Nays - Amerman, Andrew, Barwig,
Beethoven, Bentley, Brickner, Buchanan
N. j., Bunting, Bushnell. Gable, Camp
bell, Castle, Cavsey, Chaplin, Chapman.
Clancy, Cobb (Mo), Coburn, Cochran,
Coolidge, Coombs, Covert, Cox IN.
", Crosby, Curtis, Daniel, De-
Forest, Dunphy, Durburrow, Ell
mott, English, Fitch, Funston, Geissen-
hainer, Greenleaf, circuit, Hall, Halo
well, Harmer, Hayes (lowa), Herbert,
Hoar, Hopkins pa J, Houk (Ohio), John
son (Ohio), Ketchum, Kribbs, Lapham,
Little, Lockwood, Lynch, McAleer, Nc
Donald, Mckinney, Miller, Mitchell,
Newberry, OneiII (Mass.). OneiII pa J,
0uthwaite, Page (R. ~. Page (Md,)
Payne, Pearson, Powers, Ray, Rayner,
Husk, Sperry, S5ahlnecker, Stevens, Stone,
(Chas. W., Storer, Taylor (Ill.). Taylor
Tenn }, Tracey, Vanhorn, Wadsworth,
Warner, Wheeler (Mich.), Williams
(Mass.), Wilson (Ky)-84.
The bill will under the resolution be
taken up March %
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
a CURIOUS HOLD-UP.
A Mountain Lion X eeps an Overland Train
Waiting for Him.


Waiting for Him.
A Castle Garden correspondent of the
Salt Lake Tribune writes under date of
January g: Engineer Cast, who runs en-
CINE l33 on the Rio Grande Western road
through this place, is authority for this
mountain lion story: The boys say his
reputation for truth and veracity is good
On great many things, but little shaky
on things of this kind. However, he
SWears to your correspondent that IT is
dead true:
The other day, after having run his en-
CINE constantly all day and I'D to 10
o clock at night, he was making a return
trip, and when in the country near Kvuna
he noticed hot box on the engine tank.
He wa, Jogging along at nice little rate,
but concluded to stop and pack the hot
box. Getting out his tallow pot and dope
bucket, ne put the first down on the ground
near the engine steps on the throttle side
OF tue machine and went around with the
fireman on the opposite side to work at
the hot box.
len minutes we're spent there. and upon
returning TO the steps he found a huge
mountain lion deyouring his taIIow.
There was nothing for the men to do but
to wait for the meal TO be finished. The
animal appeared to be in no hurry, as he
held up the crowd for five minutes, while
engineer, fireman and engine all stood
motlonless. while ''ail the sound we could
hear was the smacking of the lion s
mouth and the escaping steam, the latter
being very pleasant.
Cast says: "You may talk about what
you would do In cases of this kind, but
that's all right. will pack hot boxes
after | get in hereafter After finishing
the tallow the animal walked slowly off to
the hills. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
A LIVE MAN.
One Who was in Search of an Opening for
Live Newspaper.

One Who was in Search of an Opening for
Live Newspaper.
He arrived in small western town
from the east, and after supper he inter
viewed the proprietor of the hotel.
SIS there an opening in this place for a
live newspaper man?' be inquired.
Thar wuz las week. replied the pro-
prietor pleasantly.
HAS it been flled?"
well no, not egsactly, | reckon, bat
its got man In it.
"Who is hep
"A Newspaper chap from the east"
"A live man?"
81 reckon not. Least ways not so live
as he was
How do you mean? ?"
"Well you see it was .his away: A live
man come out here, started paper, jump
ed on the prominent citizens and raised
thunder generally Then our quiet and
peaceable citizens dropped him In els
tern. The openin's thar yet eff you want
to try it.
He didn't try.-Detroit Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
or ksL..H -ELASa aia

THE population of New South Wales is
|, 132, ga.
DISPATCHES from Portugal report an
other severe storm on the Portuguese
coast.
THIRTEEN men were seriously injured
by the fall of a scaffold in one of the
docks at Liverpool.
IT IS rumored In Mexico that the war
between Guatemala and Sansalvador has
commenced.
The death is announced of Louis joseph
Martel the French statesman. formerly a
member OF the senate and of the cabinet.
IT is reported that 300 partisans of
DelyanGis, the late Greek prime minister.
have been placed under arrest by the king.
FIFTEEN seal hunters who were driven
of the Newfoundland coast by a gale
have persisted, and ten others are miss
ing.
Four HUNDRED and forty thousand
miners In Great Britain threaten to strike
against reduction of wages. This would
effect 100000 men.
BECAUSE he has failed to suppress nihi-
ism In his district, Prince Gdlitzin has
been removed from the governorship of
Poltaya.
The British parliament has voted a
grant of 100000 for survey for a rail-
way from Mombassa to Victoria Nyanxa
IN British East Africa.
The Kansas City Whitehead and LIN
seed Oil company was burned out Thurs
day morning. The loss is 5000.
The Reed Glass ccmpany's building
and adjoining property.in Detroit, Mich,
were burned Wednesday night, inficting
loss of $4,000
FIFTEEN persons were injured in
wreck of the Baltimore and Ohio limited
at Bridgeport, w. Va, early Wednesday
morning. None are seriously hurt.
The prince of Wales has been elected
grand master of mark masons of Great
Britisr and Sir Augustus Harris has been
elected grand treasurer.
AN unknown man threw a bottle con-
tanning mysterious liquid into the car
riage in which the czarina and czarowitz
were driving at st. Petersburg Sunday.
TWELVE thousand loaves of bread and
quantities of sausage, meat and milk
were distributed to the poor in Vienna on
Sunday. Twenty-seven women waiting
to receive food tainted in the line.
EIGHTY married fishermen were
drowned In the recent gales on the coast
of Portugal, and their widows and chill
dren are in danger of starvation.
FOURTEEN persons lost their lives By the
sinking of the steamer Forest Queen,
which was run down by the steamer
Loughbrow, of Flamborc England, Fri
day.
THE Queensland government has de-
cided, in consequence of the large nun
Der OF unemployed workmen in the
colony, to prohibit immigration Tor the
present.
A sCAFFoLD upon which a number of
men were working in a Liverpool dock
collapsed Tuesday and thirteen of them
were injured. Eight of them are In a
critical condition.
MUIR, the shoemaker who murdered a
woman named Sullivan, who was living
with him as his wife, was hanged in Lon.
don Tuesday. The crime was at the time
attributed to Jack the Ripper.
THOUSANDS of unemployed workmen in
every large city In Germany are clamor-
ing for bread. In Dantsic the frenzled
workmen who were refused assistance
broke open shops of every kind and carried
of everything In the nature of food. The
police were powerless to suppress the riot
ing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
HILLS SOUTHERN TRIP.
He Continues to Receive Numerous In
tn

He Continues to Rsceive Numerous Invi-
tati0ns.
WASHINGTON, March 7.--SenatOr Hill
continues to receive invitations from
various oouthern cities to visit them
in his tour. Invitations were today
received from fully dozen different
cities including one from the speaker of
the Kentucky house of representatives.
So far the only one that has been accepted
is that of the Mississippi legislature at
Jackson for the Goth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
CRIMINAL.

WHITE CAPS tar and feather man near
Elgin, Mimi.
GEORGE BRAND, prominent farmer of
Northern Wyoming, committed suicide by
shooting.
CHARLES n. AYREs, OF Detroit, Mich,
who was shot by his wife March 2, died
Friday.
SUPERINTENDENT OF MAILS HAMMOND
has been arrested ON a charge of robbing
tire mails at Newark, n. ].
In Simpson county, KY, Briggs Cald-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
The Usual Resources,

Indianapolis Journal: THAT young
man of yours, said Mr.. Figg lis much
like tightly wound watch-he seems to
lack go.
why don't you give him a start, papa
dear? ?" said Miss Laura. 81 was just
going to suggest that lou shake him."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

THE name OF California is a matter of
much dispute Some writers say that it
frst appeared in Spanish romance of
1880. the heroine being an Amazonian
named "Caifornia."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

HENRY FIELDING DICKENS, son Of the
great novelist, is making good progress at
the English bar and has recently been APP
pointed a queens counsel, promotion
which gives him his "silk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11
Personal POINTS.

Count de Bari, brother of the ex-king
Of Naples, long ago bought Little Nal
-maisOn, dependency of the chateau rem
dered famous by Josephine and Napoleon,
and arranged it as a summer residence.
Strange that place so filed with memo
ries of Napoleon should become the prop
erty of bourbon. And stranger than
all, the new owner, although a cousin of
the late Count de Chambord, did not ar
range the place In Louis NV. or XVI.
style, but everything reminds one of the
first empire--eyerywher are souvenirs of
Napoleon.
Prince Hussein, of Egypt, the uncle of
the new khedive and who is now about 70
become his prime minister, is the clever
est OF all khedive Ismail's sons. He was
educated in England and is graduate of
Chrlst's church, Oxford. Unlike most
orlentals, ne is accustomed to talk very
freely about his wife and in a manner that
cannot be conside. ed altogether compliment
tsry. She Is famed for being one of the
most dissolute and extravaganza women in
country where such words as chastity and
morality are comparatively unknown.
James Gordon Bennett. of the New
York Herald, is great pipe smoker and
is fond of making presents of pipes to his
friends. One Of his novel ideas is to have
a pipe case made Of solid silver. lined with
chamois and costing 500. The outside of
the case Is richly engraved and bears the
name OF the recipient. Probably every
captain OF every steamship on which Mr..
Bennett has been passenger has received
one of these pipe cases. The meerschaum
pipe In the case is of the plainest possible
description and is worth perhaps S.. 1t
is strong and se1viceable, however. 1t
would seem to be Mr.. Benefits idea in
this way to keep himself in remembrance
with the owner of the pipe case.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-03-11

[ EXPERIMENTS show that a person
speaking in the open. air can be heard
equally as well at distance Of 100 feet in
front, seventy FIVE feet on each side, and
thirty feet behind.