davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Foot Crushed by a Boulder.

oauK County Democrat.
The engineer at the stone crushing
plant at Devils Lake had his foot
crushed by large boulder rolling onto
1t Monday afternoon. He narrowly
escaped more serious injury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Fooled in Their Attempts.

BOsCObeI Enterprise.
Burglars tried to effect an entrance
to the homes of Albert Ableiter and
Leo Anschuetz last Wednesday night
but were foiled in their attempts be-
fore their object was accomplished.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

The Mineral Point Book Store
Is headquarters for for Wall Paper
Window Shades, Curtain Poles etc.
Come and examine.
j. J. HANsCoM s. Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
Piles Piles! Piles!

They can be relieved at once and in
time effectually cured, by a thorough
use of Beggs's German Salve. We
give a positive guarantee with every
box, II
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

Wanted Butter and Eggs
D exchange for cash, at G. E. Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-06-30

"Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. f. KNCHELoE,
Ark
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
THE NEW CAPITOL.
A Futile Attempt TO Upset the Ac-
ton of Friday.

A Futile Attempt TO Upset the Ac.
ton Of Friday.
The capitol bill is law, and there
are several state senators who are par
ticularly Scathing in their arraignment
of the fact. Senator Leavitt yesterday
morning was caustic, and arraigned the
precipitate action of the governor IN
signing the measure. No one can be
bitterer than Mr.. Leavitt, and he en-
ployed all his talents in this respect in
denunciatiOn.
Mr. Leavitt moved that the enrolling
clerk be instructed to report the capitol
bill back to the senate, and it was this
that Occasioned the strife.
What is the purpose of that motion
asked Mr. Tawney.
Last night just before adjournment the
clerk of the house transmitted the bill to the
senate" repiIed Senator Leavitt Il under
stand that the bill has been signed by the
governor and deposited in the secretary of
states Office. The bill was hurriedly en-
rolled last night in the absence of the chair
man of the enrolling committee who lefS
the city at clock yesterday, and i'll viola
ton of Rule1 of the senate. The bill has
never been reported back 10 the senate, and
this hurry was due to fear some member of
one of these houses would move reconSid-
Grafton. If the senate wishes to sustain
such proceedings, all right but l wish 10
enter protest against them"
THE course followed in this case has been
followed all through the session." said Mr..
Stevens.
The methods of the friends of this bill
have been of a most extraordinary charac-
ter" advised Senator Hompe "a great fight
was made i'll both houses. Yesterday it
passed the house under extraordinary cir
cumstances. The bill was brought here last
night on attempt made to conform to the
rules. The measure has been bulldOZed
through. The executive has made threats
that if the bill were not passed he would
withhold his approval of other bills. If this
course is to be pursued we might as well dis
pense with the legislature and clothe our
car with omnipotence."
DO you mean to say the governor made
threats to veto bills if this bill was not
passed?' asked Senator Davis
II am Informed that he did. am informed
that he told the friends of the capitol bill
that unless they passed 81 he would veto the
capitol BILL and they hustled around and
passed the bill to save the capitol bill This
is most extraordinary procedure insisted
Senator Hompe. IF the charges can be
proven they will furnish grounds for I'M
parchment. What is the meaning of this I'M
seemly haste? The bill is the child of in
lqulty and born IN sin. 1t had to be pushed
through in the darkness of the night The
proceeding IS beneath the dignity of the leg
islature, and should be investigated. We
| should re6uke bulldozing, even if the house
should fail to do so.''
Senator Day thought it good bill,
and finally the LeaYitt motion was lost,
/ &c to g. Those who voted in the affirm
alive were Senators BOrchert, Brown,
Craig. Craven, Hompe, Leavitt, O'Brien
| and Phillips,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
4 FUTILE ASSAULT
Upon the Capitol Bill, That
Now Is a Rock-Ribbed
Law.
Senator Leavltt Paws the Air
and DanounceS Every
body.
After q FeveriSh Debate the
University Act Is
Passed.
The Senate Gets in It's Usual
Crack at the Com
bineS.

Saturdays in the legislature Indicate
largely perfunctory acts. Every men,
Der is anxious to reach the bosom of his
domocile. and there is seldom much
more than a quorum on Saturday.
Yesterday was no exception, although
some important legislation was had.
There was a fierce attempt to uproot
the action of the day before upon the
capitol bill, but it proved abortive, and
the charter bill consumed goodly por-
ton of the session. A few amendments
of a minor character were made, and
the consideration was continued.
Senator Donnelly's bill, providing for
a state official paper to publish the legis-
lative proceedings, passed without a
dissenting voice. and the university
bill was recommended to pass after a
febrite debate.
The question of the legal termination
of the session was proposition that
aroused no little forensic pYrotecnics.
The combines and the like were given
a roast, and the committee on pine land
investigation states that report will be
given tomorrow that will create an
earthquake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
AN OLD PHYSICLAN'S ADVICAc
TO His PATIENTS.
what the Druggists say About
Spring Medicines.

y
OF course you will have to take some
thing for your blood this spring. II is a
foolish risk 10 do otherwise. May be
YOU are subject 10 Chronic CataIrh dur
ing the winter, which has run YOU
down. Perhaps you have had La
Grippe, from which you have never
fully recovered. Your blood may be
oat of order. OF possibly you are bilious
or constipated, nervous or duil,sleepleSS
or languid, restless or tired; ut any rate,
whatever may be yOur condition. You
ought to, and probably will, take some
spring medicine-SOmething to inyigor-
ate, something to cleanse, something to
strengthen. You will be lucky, indeed,
If you happen to select from the multi
tude of spring medicines advertised The
exact one you need there are so many
of them. One is for the blood, another
for the liver, another for the nerveS,and
still others for the stomach. n great
many failures and diSappointmentS are
inevitable.
Those who select Pe-ru-na run no
risk, as this remedy covers the whole
ground. 1t is the best, if not the only,
internal remedy for Chronic Catarrh.
1t cures hundreds of old cases that have
resisted every other kind OF treatment.
Victims of the after effects of la grippe
find Pe-ru-na a specific. For the blood
Pe-ru-ua has no superior; at the same
time it strengthens the nerves, Stimu-
lateS the liver and inyigorateS the
stomach. Those who take Pe-ru-na
never fail to have a good appetite, sleep
well, have strong nerves and pure blood.
So you see you can't go wrong II yon
select Pe-ru-na
If you want to read up on the sub
iect of spring medicines, send for the
Family Physician No. 3, 4 medical book,
sent free to amy address by
TIE PE-RU-NA Drug MFG Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
THAT CHARTER BILL.
The Wide Divergence of opinion
Upon Its Merits.

UPON Us Nzcr1tSs
Senator Lienau does not believe in a
large city council, for the reason that
he believes it would be an unwieldy
body. He attempted to amend the
charter bill when it was considered as
a special order yesterday, by striking
out two aldermen from each ward and
inserting one. 1t followed the course
of all other amepdments, however. AS
was explained, there was strong feel
ing in the senate that 1t is dangerous to
attach amendments. The city attorneys
of all the cities have agreed upon the
provisions of the bill, and iMr. Sanborn
thought that it is really the
best that can be done the pres
ent session. Again the alternating
system, and four-year terms of office of
aldermen was matter that Senator
Lienau combatted. He was ably sup
ported by Senator Stevens, while Sena-
tor Tawney and Senator March were
arrayed on the other side. The amend
ment to fix two-year terms was adopted.
The salary section was readily adopted.
1t requires three-fourth vote of all the
council to fix salaries, and no salary can
be Increased save upon a unanimous
| vote. An amendment was adopted so
that officers shall be paid monthly and
| employees weekly. the question of
bonded Indebtedness limitation stirred
up considerable feeling. The smaller
| cities want to issue bonds to the extent
| of 10 per cent of the assessed valua-
! ton. Senator Barr moved to allow
cities of 5000 OF under to exceed the
limit OF per cent, and it was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
TENURE OF SESSIONS.
The Subject of a Real Warm Dis
cussion In the Senate.


cussiOn In the Senate.
The house resolution to adjourn sine
die April 10 provoked the sharpest sort
of forensic battle yesterday. 1t come
up upon motion of Senator Davis to
relieve the judiciary committee from
further consideration of the measure.
He wanted to force the issue. Senator
hompe, in the most vigorous style, ia
vored the proposition, while Senator
Sanborn wanted to amend so that it
would read April Is. Senator StlverS
stirred up the elements by taking issue
with the attorney general. He claimed
that a ninety-day session means what
it sayS-that it means ninety days
work. This would bring the day of
adjournment up to April %. Senator
Morse followed this up with a promise
that he would introduce a concurrent
resolution asking the governor to call
all extra session in order that the Omnl-
bus appropriation bill might be conSid-
cred and intelligently discussed. He
deprecated the habit of introducing ap-
priatiOn measures at the very tag end of
a session, and then rushing them through
without consideration. He Endorsed
Senator Stevens Interpretation of the
sessions law. Mr.. SanbOrn wanted the
18th fixed as the day of adjournment,
and MI DOnnelly. in his realistic Ian
guage, paraded the immense amount of
work that still remained uncompleted.
He opposed an adjournment earlier
than the 18th. The Davis motion pre-
vailed, and after a little further discus
sion the whole matter was laid on the
table upon the motion of Senator Don
nelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Sacred Church Concert.

There will be a unique entertainment
at the Church of the Redeemer this
evening by the members of the various
colored choirs of the city. The concert
will be free, and at its close a collection
will taken for the benefit of the Be-
thesda (colored) Baptist church, OF
which Rev. j. w. Dunjee is pastor. Mr..
Duniee himself will make some re-
marks. The programme will embrace
several solos and choral singing. The
concert will begin at 1880, and will be
preceded by the usual organ recital by
Prof, Woodruff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
Printers StiIIOut,

The striking printers In the Office of
the Rasmussen Publishing company are
still out. The Scandal Typographical
union has taken up the cause of the
men, and made the following demands:
That Carl Jensen, the foreman, be dis
charged: that Miller. discharged CON-
position. he reinstated; that the Office
provide more type. The feeling against
Jensen is strong. The case of Miller is
is that of a man discharged without be-
ing told what for. The scarcity of type
is alleged to work injustice to the men
who do piece work. The printers say
that the Scandinavian printers are
scarce and that they must win. The
company still refuses to treat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Postage Refunded.

Patrons of the Metropolitan opera
house have doubtless noticed on the
back of the reserved seat tickets a
proposition to the holders which in
wolves the refund of the postage on GER
tain conditions. Some of the friends of
the Burlington road who have acted on
the proposal made neglected to give
their addresses. and Mr.. w, j. G. Ken
yon;general passengeragento of that line,
desires to explain that he has been I'M
able in such cases to make the prom
ised refund. In writing to him on this
subject, please be particular to give
your street number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
DAMS Last but One.

But two more concerts remain to be
given of the series of ten by the DAM
orchestra, and the next TO the last one
will occur at Harmonic hall this after
noon. If the concert two weeks ago
and the programme then given can be
taken as a criterion. there will be even
a larger audience at Harmonic hall this
afternoon, necesSitating that all who
desire seats should come early.
Frank Seibert, st. Paufs well-knOwn
yiolinist, is announced as the instru-
mental soloist, and will render Weini-
awskPs Faust" fantasia. The vocal
soloist will be A. Warmth, of Chicago,
a tenor robusto of exceptional merit,
and who will sing the aria from
.ERaustD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
Fruits and Early Vegetables.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, April s.
The prOver5ial busy bee and sluggard-
rebuKing ant are quite thrown in the
shade by the North Galveston farmer
and fruit grower nowadays. Fruits and
vegetables are rlpeuing In such quanti-
ties as to tax the capacity of many a
farm force. The strawberry season is
in full blast; farmers have been ship
ping green peas for more than week !;
celery is being marketed in good shape.
while the tomato farms have plants over
foot and half In height. Such crops
at this time of the year prove the WON
derful climate and agricultural posi-
bilities of this nature-blessed town OF
the gulf.
The Virginia Light and Water Company of
Duluth has changed its capital stock te
5000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
For an Official PaDer

Senator Donnelly has faith in the
virtue OF newspaper publicity, and this
fact inspired him to introduce his bill
directing the state auditor to advertise
for proposals from the daily papers to
contract for publishing a complete &C
count Of legislative proceedings. The
advertisement is to be inserted four
weeks prior to the next session of the
legislature, and the members, when
they convene, will open the bids that
may have been received and award the
contract or not, as they please. The
bill passed yesterday without dissent
inc VOtr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09
NOTHING BUT FIGHT.

The House Members Had Their
batting CIOtheSO
There was bare quorum present at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. A cali of the
house was demanded, and at 40 the
srrgeant-at-arms reported sixtyfive
memb ers present. Further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with.
p. II. Kelly offered a resolution call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-09

ny cent less than an OOofw
for 1880 Trunks in January
and will be week from
in all Sizes from |ac 10 S~0'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
HUNG FOR A PECULIAR MURDER

A quadruple execution took place IN
Cbestertown, Md, last Friday, and only
for the interference of the Governor IL
would have been an ootuple one. -FOUR
negroes were hung for the murder oil Ut.
]. II. Hill, as he was going on PROBES
siopal visit. When the drop fell shout
Of exultation arose from the men who
crowded into the Jail yard and surround
ed the scaffold. Old farmers laughed and
even cursed the dying negroes.
The crime was rather a peculiar one A
negro named Campbell died during sa'
loon row. DIR. James II. Hill made
nost.mortem examination and reported
that there were no wounds sufficient tc
have caused death. Then Canipneu''
friends, angry at being unable to prove
that he had been murdered, waylaid ant
killed DR.. Hill.
Eight negroes were sentenced to b.
hung for the murder, but Governo
Brown committed the sentence OF tour AM
they were taken away from Chestertowl
and carried to Baltimore to save then
from being lynched. In order to accom-
plish this he sent an iceboat and hit
militiamen to the town, and the lou
prisoners were secretly removed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19

THE San Francisco Bulletin says that
Captain VIM. Eimbeck of Washington,
d. c., has on hand mission which may
result in increasing the area of Califor-
mia. 1t will be sliced off the western
side Of Nevada. 1t will take in some Of
the richest portion of the fertile Carson
Valley, and lot Of the mining country
of Mono, Inyo and San Bernardino coun.
ties will be extended. Captain Eimback
will make a resurvey Of that portion Of
the boundary line OF California lying be-
tween Lake Tahoe and The Needles. The
California line may be pushed east into
Nevada three miles. How the error
CHANGED is matter of dispute among
scientists. California asked for the re
survey and Congress made the necessar.
appropriation.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
how THE PEOPLES MONEY GOES

Taking the average time Congress IS IN
session and the average cost of running
the House for a year, the daily expenses
of that body are SlS,666 The expenses
of the House for the month OF December
were about S56O,OOO. What the people
got for that amount was session OF
about forty hours. Day after day the
House adjourned for want of quorum
The actual time the national House Of
Representatives at Washington was IL
session during December cost the people
$4,000 an hour, and hardly anything
was accomplished-the army appropria
ton bill and bill to increase the pen
sion of Mexican war veterans benz
about the main business transacted.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
DEATH OF GENERAL BUTLER.

General Benjamin f. Butler died in
Washington on the 18th inst, of pneu-
monia. His death was great SURPRISE
az It was not known that he was ailing.
He was in attendance on the Supreme
Court, being interested in some import
ant cases. General Butler was a remark
able man, and was one of the prominent
figures in American politics for over thirty
wears. He was born at Deerheld'
New Hampshire, in 1878, and was
admitted to the bar in lS40. lie
was delegate to the National Democrat
ic Convention which met at Charleston
in 1860, and which adjourned to Baiti-
more. At this convention he obtained a
national notoriety by continuously voting
for Jeff Davis for President, and with
others seeded from the convention when
Stephen A. Douglas received the nomina'
ton. In April, 1861, he entered the army
and in May was placed IN command OF
the department of Eastern Virginia, ano
here he refused to deliver slaves on th'
demand of their masters, saying thel
were contraband of war, hence the tern
contraband," as applied to the negro
He afterwards governed New orleans
with vigorous severity for severa
months His measures for keeping orde
were novel and original, but efiectual
He found the city the dirtiest and mos
unhealthy one in the United States AM
in a few short months made it one OF tn
cleanest and healthiest. In 1863 he com
manded an expedition to capture for
Fisher and handled it in such name
"a to draw from General Grant the crit
cism that he was bottled up" by tn
Confederates, and was soon alter II
moved from command. At the close
the war he was elected to Congress an
was one of the managers in the lmpeacl
ment of President johnson. In 1857
: was elected Governor of Massachusett
: and in 1884 he was the candidate OF tt
Greenback party for President. In 10
he published his autobiography und
the title "Butlers Book" As lawy
=, and man Of business he was one oil u
ablest in the country, but as politics.
= he was "a tickle as a weather-vane.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
THE London Pail Mall Gazette says o.

THE London Pail Mall Gazette says of
London's latest sensation, Marie Legion,
erpentine dancer She appears with
flowing blue gauze drapery and tights OF
similar hue; after two or three seconds
she seems to indulge in an attack Of
spontaneous combustion, for electric
lamps of different colors burst into light
on all parts of her person-head, breast
arms, legs and all. The effect is start
ling, and it thoroughly wakes up thu
house."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
The Railroad to elbow Pine.

The Salt Lake Mining Journal says
that Hon. A. G. Campbell has received
a letter from Good Springs, Yellow Pine
district, this county, which stated that
on the branch line from Golf, on the A.
& P. road, two miles of grading had been
done and one mile Of track laid. The
road will be built into New York district
inside of forty days. from which point il
will be extended into Yellow Pine dis
trict. The distance from Good Spring
to Golf is eighty miles. This road will
open up an immensely rich mineral dis
trint
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
As TRUE AS GOSPEL.

An exchange says that two hundred
pounds of mail tnewspapers) can be car
ried from New York to San Francisco for
81, although they have to be handled and
cared for on the way. Two hundred
pounds of man taking the same trip on
the same train, and taking care OF him.
self all the way, will cost from $50 to
500.
One corporation controls our telegraphs
and xix men control our railroads, and
both together they control the price OF
the products of the earth.-People's Ad-
vocate.
We have built the roads, have given
them to the railroad companies and now
allow them to charge us at their own
swee. will. If that kind OF legislation
is the product of craftsmanship we would
like to see some damphool legislation. -
Paola (Kan.) Times.
Five per cent of the people known as
capitalists rule the earth. They are or.
gained. Ninety five per cent are mud
stills" and "paupers. They are unor'
ganized. Get hump on you and organ
ize at once. "Who would be free him.
self must strike the blow. Broken Bow
(Neb.) Beacon.
Senator Stewart is consistent advo
cate of free coinage. Ever since silver
was dcmonetized he has urged its remon
etization. His speech is the experience
of twenty years faithful work in thu
cause of free coinage. The cause of ar
intelligent people is just and will
triumph. -Holdredge (Neb.) Progress.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-01-19
A DISPATCH from London says that In

A DISPATCH from London says that in
tslligence Of startling" nature has
been received from New Zealand. 1t is
the sensation Of the hour in all depart
ments Of the government in London, and
the cause Of it all is that the New Zea-
land Government has chosen to the up
per Legislature boiler.maker, two
printers and warehouse porter. The
upper Legislature Of New Zealand has
always been held sacred to the blue blood
Of the colony. large land owners, men OF
wealth and influence, who have had po-
litical service in the lower house. The
idea Of "labor peers" is enough to freeze
the marrow in the bones Of the aristo-
crazy.