davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-07
THE ST YER PLATFORM.

Can state ConVeutlp unHniaiols-
~ ati"pted 80 4'ng ,.ltT,orru:
TIE e 'srilan t,,...r,ss and
adepte the platform Il tie KrIub-
ilcas State Ganv,n ion. held IL Va
cit ou the 81 OF April la5r, as fol-
lows;
Resolved. Thtt we c, nd-rnn the
Republican talty i lie Eastern
states aud the in4ini ration os
President Harrison, lnant4i As hey
hhve II q toac onplloi tin COM
ltte rtinat'e lZafirn rl silver. and
10 e a laws lrov ding Tor the
fr' ana unrestlic ed coiua,,e Of
that metal.
Rtso we'd, That tie .e5tor tion
OF silver the place IL Occupied
previous to tie passage ., the
Mint Act of S73 is IS entail to
the J tosrelitv OF tie county and
| paramount to al Other political
cousi' erali1ns Tie leglelation
/ W lch lothed eilver of lis moley
fErciious ami denied tn tile owner
ct i ye' bullion tie FlgIt to lave
the same coined int money upon
the some terms and cuudiIions
which Fly t" the G Image OF gold,
!t'i,icsh the money IF ultim,te re.
deinptl"n or aNfnent, about one
hall. aud enabled the owners of
money and ohlI- atltt s uoyatle la
m nt'N 70 nuuopo ize thN coin Of
the commei ciHl ~ulIi.
Resolved, That tie | eop1e Of
N~vada are III favof Of tile coin.
age ef silver upou the same con-
ditlons which apI y to he coinage
q s"I'i, and they are opposed to
elevaiing ANY person o otfce who
is not known to be uneq qnivorally
- | Vni i q enlnp the Minis OF
the UAited States TO tie Zee and
IDilltited G il sc u silver.
ln NIea af III uh>ati factory at
-itade Of President Hailison to the
Ja1amount issue ot the lcmenetl-
latioa cf silver, t is c9uvenlion
VII mike na ncniiat ions 10 Pes.
dentl e ecttre md the >tAtet n.
.ral Couin,iIite 10 +. an, ,int4d h,
liz ov.,.i.,.-I.ll :, ~
.hn,ifv ~ ~, !. ,.'n'i.,',,;e 80 az
ors
The q nventjon cordially en-
iorses the igu ous tffeIts If our
Senators and Rrpr eentatives to
ecure the fire" and uullm ted coin.
,arl th,.t ~, ! -. ,ta,,a - : ',- ,ra
antiny ~. t,-,a 1',.,
,n,,a, nv. .,,I 80 '.,,',,lI 10
= a,.a'l.,t.n,.,. .t. -
..lt, - 80 -
ara va ro, - +i
!. it.,i... ..,..t 80 -
80 .,., =, ..j,.a @ -
.r ..tfia i,a.e,.t,.a 1t
! ina ~, .,..ati, -, ~
.natt af tGa ,.n,ia I..a
iners f.,,,n.,. ...,,n, 49,
snir.s
Z aeitjzpps ef Enva4, ,a,ro
f,f.tiv -. -.
,gn.4 irr44t,.e.f,v. il ~, ,,.,t1,
fi.iatJ.n. IN convention ...t,.hI
.!1 spt ri, .n,. fnIlawi,,,, 90
alton Of nliIlrit.l4.
Fl Il. we ,lt.,n;.3d lie fnlI 20.
,ne,fz.tjan !, -jI>e, AID ~ foe
d unlimited ,.,,ila,. +, ernnt ~
g present r,ti...f rs IL
Secou1 W. ri ,as,i.ally ond
al efaljk ono. +at,tln n .,tinn.
ReplllI e d ana d necraii,. mar.
5 on he quest on q the zee
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
NEWS IN OUR OWN STATE.

The mayor of Raleigh last week
fined Two Young men $50 each for send
ing in false FIRE alarm.
Sergeant Warwick of the regular
artillery, who was killed at the World 5
Fair Monday by the fall of a heavy Nor
tar. was Il native OF Raleigh.
Saturday night about 10 o'clock FIRE
broke out in the bottling establishment
of Mr. Z. Darrenberg. OF New bern, and
the upper stories were burned out wit
the contents.
So me of the negroes of James City
have taken out leases on the BRYAN lands
they occupy. This is the first sign of a
settlement of the difficulties without re-
course to military force.
Cherokee Scout: Terrible excitemc Mt
prev vailed for about fifteen minutes last
Saturday when II telegram announced
All are quiet now, only a few muttcrines
from the disapoointed-no oaths-
The Third party Alliance mem bers
are now seeking to raise 1856 to repay
Band for the court costs and LAWYERS
tees in his recent prosecution for belong
ing to n secret political organization
The tabuIatior1 of the State crop re-
sioner of Agriculture says that the farm
ers are using far too much commercial
fertilizer this year. and that they will
not raise crops so cheaply as last year.
-Brevard Hustler: Mr. w. G. Gray OF
Calhoun, says by his az tions. Il cannot
get along without n wife" He was
week after the funeral of his first com
panion. Peace, sweet peace to him and
his.
Mr.. Geo. f. NJ. Dali, a widely known
business man OF New bern, died Sun
day morning. His condition has been
precarious for over a year, from partial
PARALYSIS Mr. Dali was 60 years old
and had been he senior member of the
fir of Dali Brothers.
-Brevard Hustler: Messrs. Virgil Gil
leSpie and Bobbie Fitzpatrick caught 1 81
trout and killed three pheasants. near
Mr- B. F. kilpatrick's home at Cedar
Mountain, Saturday. and the
meantime Virgil narrowly escaped being
seriously hurt from his gun barrel, which
was blown from he stock and passed sc
close to his head to remove his hat.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
THE PRICE JUerHF1ED

The retirement of Senator Dawes of
Massachusetts has been the cause OF a
number of complimentary dinners with,
of course, the usual number of speeches
Not all of them were remarkable, but
one OF them. made by the ex-senator
himself, brought out statement that is
gratifying to the national pride if, in
deed, it does not add to national
possessions, as at first glance it almost
seems to do. The Senator said that
"the sun will not go down tonight on
our western border until it shall have
risen on the coast of Maine"
This was a fairly good attempt to
parallel webster's beautiful reference to
Great Britain's morning drum beat, fol-
lowing the sun as it arose on one posses
sion and another. till 1t encircled the
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
.oIea GLORY" at HAWAII.

From the New York Sun.
The flag had no business to be that
pole in that manner. 1t hOiSted
there, not by order of the United States
government, but by Minister Stevens on
his responsibility, and the unau-
thorized dem Onstration had already
been disavOwed and rebukcd by Gen.
HarrisOn's Secretary of State The
mere lowering of the flag, concerning
clamor, is no more to be regarded as
self-inflicted Insult against the power
and glory of this nation, than was the
regular hauling down of the Boston S
colorS in Honolulu harbor at sunset tha t
same day
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

Coke $5.75 per ton delivered Ashe-
vile Ice and Coal Co.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
West for the Summer.

Many OF our readers will go to the Worlds Fair this
Summer While in the West, why not visitsome of it's
leading the Yellowstone, Yosemite, the
Grand Canon of the Colorado, Hot Springs, S. D.,
Helena, Mont take trip to Alaska, the Great
Salt Lake. Banff, visit the o Lake
Minnetonka, Mimi, Excelsior Springs, Mo, Colorado
Springs Pixies Peak and Mantou, the California
mountain summer resorts, picturesque Mackinac and
the various Michigan the Lake of
Wisconsin? We will gladly send you full printed in
formation n regard resorts or any Others
with the OF reaching them via any point, and
help you to lay any tour T. route you may think
taking. Write, asking for what you By
special arrangement with the Recreation Department
of The Christian Union, New York, Address
THE DAILY CITIZEN, Asheville, N. G.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
ONLY FOR CAUSE
RemnOxals of n. NH.'s-CaIIed on

RemOSalS of n. DH.'S-CaIled On
GSrOYer.
-CHARLoTTE, N, c., April Special
The Observers Washington special
says:
Attention is called to the fact that re-
moyals of postmasters are rarely made
now and only for cause. Most of the
recent appointments have been to fill
vacancies created by designations. Rep
reseuta tive Henderson has secured more
than any other North Carolina member
Gen. Cullen A. Battle, of the Newberr
Journal, who is here and who is a
former resident of Ala bama, may receive
the support of Secretary Herbert, as wei
as of our own delegation, for some
office.
Minister Alexander, who returned to
Chapel Hill last light, will sail for
Greece in thirty days.
Senator Ransom and Representative
Henderson visited the President today
Coke $5.75 per ton delivered Ashc
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
The sweethear,,s Friend.

From the Brevard. N. c.
We publish a day earlier this week in
order to give the compositor extra
day two in Which TO visit his home in
Cashiers Nallev- He is excellent boy
and ought to have rest occa ally.
His sweetheart is expecting him too, no
doubt.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

Mitchell, the Mems Furnisher, has un-
doubtedly the largest and most carefully
selected stock of Mems Furnishings in
the city He makes a speciality of Mon
arch and Manhattan irts, E. & w.
collars, Star shirt waists, Melville Hats
Fine Shoes.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

Mote this SChe6 ule is from depot; take
car at pOStOfhce I 3 minutes earlier.
fExcept Sundays when car will leave
Sulphur Springs at 10 resuminR the
regular schedule again by leaving depot
at II a. m.
Cars between postofice and depot
every IS minutes
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20
SCHEDULE.

No matter how bad your case, DIR. Sage's
Remedy viii permanently cure your Catarrt.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

THE CITIZEN learns that Col. John D.
Cameron has leased the Democrat and
will take charge of that PAPER. begin ming
with the weekly issue of next Thursday.
Col Cameron needs no introduction to
the readers of THE CITIZEN either a
journalist or a man. He has for years
stood at tie head of his profession in
this State. and every year has but added
to his inform a tion and powers "a bril-
liant and instructive writer. Col. Cam
eron will greatly improve the Democrat,
teel assured, and will much increa Sc
it's influence both here and throuE hout
the State.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

earth with one continuous and unbroken
strain of the martial airs of England.
But the geographers fell afoul of Senator
Da wes's remark and endeavored to dis
pute 1T. We are glad to say that they
have retired from the field discomfitted;
for it is fact that the beams
good night to the most eastern islands
of Maine it is darting it's good morning
rays at the most western of the Aleutian
islands of our Alaskan possessions. Con
sidering how often our orators will use
his iIIustra ton of our Immense size, the
price paid for Alaska seems small
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

NOTICE.

The Retail GrOcers' st'o-
citation has it's regular semi
monthly meeting on Thurs
day, April 20, at $50 p m.
in usual place. 1t will be the
interest of each member to
be present, as business OF
considerable Importance will
be transacted. Respectfully,
A. &. SEXTON,
Secretary.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-04-20

by disease is the natural result if you allow
your liver TO become inactive, your blood
impure, and your system run down
The germs OF Consumption Grip, Mala-
ria, wait for this time of weaknesS-this In
their opportunity.
If you rouse the liver to activity, 30 it VIII
throw off these germs purify the blood so
there will be weak spots; build ND hedIthu
tc"ight where there is a falling Off, you viii
proof.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
this as nothing else can That's the reason it
can be gltdTnnteed- In convalescence from
pneumonia, fevers, or other wasting diseases
It's an apTetizinH, restorative tonic build
up needed flesh and strength
For all diseases of the liver or blood II
'' Discovery" fails to benefit cure, you
have your money back
No matter how bad your case, DR.. Sage's
Remedy viii permanently cure your Catarrh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
Mrs. Mary Curry.

Died, at the home of her daughter
Mrs Jacob Rink, OF this city on Sun
dly aga, Nv. Ii, Mes. Mary
Curry; aged II years.
Mary Thompson Curry was born in
the county of Waterford, Ireland,
March, 1922; was united in marriage
to Henry Curry, Nov. 10, 1910. In
1916 they came to America and set
tied in Mineral Point. Seven years
ago her husband preceded her to the
better land. OF her thirteen children,
but four, two sons and two daughters,
remain to mourn the loss of d loving
mother. During her last sickness
(pneumonia) she suffered greatly, but
was patient through it all, and resign
ed to the will of God. When asked
by her daughter, Mother, are you
happy in the anticipation of entering
heaven? % with tranquil smile she
answered Eyes" A few minutes be-
fore twelve, Sunday night. she quietly
breathed her last. The funeral took
place from Trinity church on Tuesday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
John HadfeId.

Early on Friday morning Nov. 10Th,
Mr.. John Hadfield, one of Mineral
Points most highly respected citizens,
fell asleep in death, aftet d painful ILL
ness of many months. His wife, four
sons and four daughters survive him.
Deceased was born in Derbyshire,
England, Aug. 7, 1923. In 1850 he
came to Wisconsin and located in
Waukesha county where he remained
up to 1855. when he came to Mineral
Point and entered into business. He
was known far and wide as an active,
honorable business man. During his
residence in here of thirty-eight years
he was brought into business relations
with the whole people of southern
Wisconsin, by whom his word was
ever regarded as good as his bond.
He was devout and faithful member
of the Primitive Methodist church,
and class leader for very many years,
his class numbering at the time of his
death one hundred and twenty five
members; supposed to be the largest
class in the history of Methodism.
The funeral took place on Sunday
afternoon, with services in the Primi-
tive Methodist church. Prayer was
offered by Rev. T. w. Straw, pastor
of the M. E, church. Evangelist Peter
son, of Oshkosh, read psalm, and
Rev. S. r. Chubb preached the funeral
sermon, in which he testified in the
strongest possible manner to the noble
Christian qualities of the departed,
and to his Jealous labors in turning
others from the ways of sin to right
righteousness.
The large church was filled to over
flowing with citizens who had come to
pay their last tribute Of respect to the
memory of the deceased. The body
was laid to rest in Graceland ceme-
tery
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
Public Sale.

The undersigned, living in the town
of Waldwick, nine miles east of Min
eral Point and one-half mile north of
Yellow stone church, will sell at public
auction, on Thursday, Nov. %, the
following described personal property:
Three 2-year old steers; yearling
steers; two 2-year old heifers; five
milch cows; one four year old mare;
one yearling filly; one 6-year old geld
ing; one 3 year old gelding; number
of young sows and eight small shoats;
from 200 to 800 bushels of corn;
about ten tons of hay; a lot of farm
machinery. Sale to commence at 10
O'Clock. Terms-Sums of $40 and
under cash; over that amount, one
years time on bankable paper, bearing
seven per cent. MARTHA NICHOLAS.
F. e. Davisson, Auctioneer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
Adam Dresen. Tailor.

Mineral Point, Wis, is prepared to
make suits, from $25, upwards. He
carries large stock of woolens of the
latest patterns. He keeps nothing
but good honest goods, and respect
fully invites all who wish to purchase
clothes to give him call. An in
spection of his goods and compari-
son Of his work will convince you that
his prices are reasonable. His aim is
to give satisfaction. If you want a
we'll fitting suit of clothes, made from
the very best materials give me trial
All business done on a strictly cash
basis. Respectfully, ADAM DREsEN.
Rooms in Graber's block, over A. F.
Bishops furniture store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
THANKSGIVING Dance.

The Mineral Point Band will give q
dance at the opera hall on Thanksgiy-
ing evening, The entertainments fur
furnished by the band are always
frstclass, and all who attend will be
sure to have good time. Those who
so desire can secure their tickets in
advance of the date from Adam
Dresen, leader. Tickets 800
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
James Phillips.

Died, on Wednesday. Nov Is, at his
home in the town of Mifiin, Mr..
James Phillips; aged IS years.
Mr.. Phillips was q native of Wales;
came to America in 1851. He was
man of sterling integrity, and was
greatly beloved by a wide circle of
friends. He leaves to, cherish his
memory his wife and four daughters,
his only son having died about one
year ago. The funeral will take place
on Friday afternoon at one o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17

1893 of the Mineral Point dairy board
Of trade was held on Wednesday after
noon. About eight hundred boxes
over $1,000 pounds of cheese was
offered. The price bid was eleven
cents per pound, and four hundred
boxes were sold at that figure. The
remaing four hundred boxes were sold
on Thursday morning at eleven and
one sixteenth cents.
E. A. Phillips will in the near future
sell at auction, a large amount of live
stock, including mich cows, horses,
sheep and swine The sale will afford
a good opportunity TO secure some fine
animals. Date will be announced
hereafter.
The Rawson Family Musical and
Specially company will give one Of
their popular entertainments at The
opera hall this, Friday, evening. 1t
VIII NC a Idlc hItoiIdI tIcdb 1oI dill " uO
attend. Admission Is cents.
A large advertisement OF Richard
sons shoe sale appears on the eighth
page Of this issue of The Democrat.
Mrs. Isaac Newton, Of Charles City,
Iowa; Aaron Hadlic!J, of O5age,
Iowa; Joseph Hadlitid, of Wauke-
sha, this state, Mrs. John Tresidder,
der, Of Platteville; Sampson Rogers,
of Oak Park, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Benson and John Rogers, Of Oar
ling!on, came here last week TO attend
the funeral of Mr. John Hadfeid
Wisconsin led all other states in
the department of cereals at the
Worlds fair. In the list Of awards
appear the names of James Dryson, Of
Darlington, and John c. Martin, of
Mineral Point, for corn; and George
w Brown, of Mineral Point, for seed
Lovers Of fun are looking forward
with ,,loae,ro - Tho o,tort,inn,on+s
- - ; . o,- ~ AZ
p,.ba,a,, ro,ood., cox,
Tho 1yi4oa,s so,o ,ha+ Alfred Dot
tor.on can of Tho lotto 1ohn po+toryon
has been appointed agent Of the G. Il
y - p y - +h;s oitr NJ rot+ar
.o ,aa fa ~ on hooa 49,
tho 4r,s+od ooant of tho r. 6, n w y
. 80 pon4on
rho n &c fao+ hou ho4uoo,, tho
,f;ooroI Point hirb scboo1 toon, o,d .
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
County Depository.

The board of supervisors have desig
mated the First National bank of Min
eral Point as depository for the
funds of Iowa county for the year
1894. The per cent. of interest to
be paid to the county is three and
fftyive- Under chapter 259,
laws of 1898, the county clerk adver-
tised for proposals to receive the funds
and pay interest on daily balances;
aud the First National bank was the
only bidder
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
NUMBER Is.
SUPERVISORS MEET,
Proceedings Of the Annual Session of
the County Board,

At Dodgeville, Commencing Tuesday,
Nov. IA, 1898.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE, Dodge
vile, Wis, Nov. IA. lS93.-The county
board of supervisors met in annual
session at l o'clock. p. M, and was
called to order by the clerk.
The list of members, as certified 10
the county clerk, was read as follows:
Arena w. J. Roberts;
Avoca Nillage-Joseph Frost;
Brigham-Archibald Campbell;
Clyde-James Dunbar;
Dodgeville-,Iohn =. Lewis:
Ctty-lst ward-Richard Carter;
I'd ward-F. w. Stratman;
Eden-Daniel Zmmer;
Highland-P. Z. Egan;
Highland Village-John w. Gum:
Linden-J. J. Heathcock;
Linden Village-John w. Taylor;
Mitflin-J. w. Rewey.
Mineral Point-John Jackson:
Clty-1st ward-N. IL. Snow;
I'd ward-George Jeuck:
Pulaski-Josiah Ward:
Ridgeway-Jamcs Ryan;
Waldwck-David Walsh;
WyOming-,James l.. Jones'
All the supervisors were present and
responded to their names; and on
motion they proceeded to ballot for
chairman resulting in the election of
Josiah Ward, Of Pulaski.
After remarks by Mr.. Ward upon
taking his chair the board took a re-
cess until z p. m. Upon reassembling
in the evening the following standing
committees were announced:
General Claims j. w. Rewey, Z.
2. Egan, David Walsh.
EQUALIZATION and Assessment-N.
II. Snow, JOS. Frost, Jas. Ryan, J. w.
Taylor, r. Carter.
Finance and taxation George l..
Jenck, J. l.. Jones, Daniel thinner.
Tax claims-John w. Gum, J. J.
Heathcock, John Jackson.
Treasurer's accounts "A. Campbell,
Jas. Dunbar, +. w. Stratman.
Public property-W. J. Roberts,
John Z. Lewis. Henry Bollerud
Clerks account. w. Gum, j. j.
Heathcock, John Jackson.
Register of Deeds, Clerk of Court,
and Dist Attorney. w. Rewey,
Daniel thinner, David Walsh.
Roads and BridgeS-.J. l.. ZONES.
F. w. Stratman, p. =. Egan.
Jury list-A. Campbell, Henry
Bollerud, James Dunbar.
Publishing proceedings of county
board-Jas. Ryan, w. J. Roberts, John
p. Lewis.
Bonds and salaries N. II. Snow, r..
Carter, A. Campbell.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
DR.. Day.

Who will be at DR.. Eastman's Office
Nov. q, and remain one week, is not
a travelling spectacle peddler or opti-
clan, but first class occulist, of over
twenty years experience. If you
need glasses have them fitted by man
who understands the eye. Remember
DR.. Day treats all diseases Of the eye
and ear and performs all the oper-
ations on these organs when neces-
sary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
Progressive Richland Center.

Progressive Richland Center.
Richland Democrat.
At a meeting of the city council
held on Friday evening last action was
taken for the immediate erection of a
new boiler and engine house, to be
built in the rear of the one now oc-
cupied, and also for the purchasing of
new engine and pump. The build
ing is to be 50x40 feet, fire-proof and
is to be completed in thirty days. TIE
total cost, including building and ma
chinery, is not to exceed $500. Ex-
cavating is now progressing rapidly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
Mrs. Jane Brown.

Died, on Saturday, Nov. II, at st.
Johns Home, Milwaukee, Mrs. Jane
Brown; aged SO years.
Deceased resided in Mineral Point
for number of years, and for some
time after the death of her only son,
Samuel Ansley Williams. She was a
devout Christian and faithful COM
municant of the Episcopal Church.
The funeral took place on Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
OUR SPECIAL OFFER
A Discount Of 25 Cents to Subscribers
Paying Cash in Advance.
THE DEMOCRAT FOR 1894.
Subscribe Now and Get the Benefit of
the Discount.

The Iowa County Democrat will
be sent to subscribers who pay one
full year in advance before January
1st, next, for the low price Of $125
This is special time offer, as dis
count for cash in advance.
The Democrat is the largest news
paper printed in Iowa county. 1t is
seven column quarto in form, and con-
tains fifty-six long columns of reading.
It is the constant aim of the publish
ers to print good reliable local and
general newspaper; and to keep its
columns free from Objectionable read
ing Of any kind.
The price fixed for advance sub
scribers $1.25 per year ~ is very
reasonable for home newspaper as
large as The Democrat We make this
reduction in order to increase the cir
culation Of the paper, and will give the
discount to all subscribers, old and
new, who pay one year in advance,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
A Serious Accident.

Darlington Democrat.
Mr.. Ever Johnson, of Fayette, met
with quite serious accident last Sat-
urday. In sliding down the side of a
stack of corn fodder he struck the
handle Of q pitch fork which pene-
trated his body several inches. at
this writing he is reported to be recov-
ering rapidly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-11-17
Min. Max. PrGc.
FIRST CLASS VEHICLES.
The Best Makes at Low Prices
for Cash.

n. Treweek, at his new residence
just north of the city hall, has large
and new stock of Carriages, Road
Carts, Surveys, Buggies, Democrat
Wagons, etc, of the best makes
in the market, including the Henny
Buggy Co. and the Robertson Manu-
featuring Co., of Freeport, III. 1t is a
stock to make selections from and
they will all be sold very cheap for
cash. Stf n. T'REWEEK.