davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

J. Il. Vail lots 2. 3 and blk 8 800
J. NJ. Dewitt lots and blk 8 81
Unknown lots l, 2 and blocks 800
DO lot s eISfk : bio Block j. 81
do lot block L.. A.
G. c. Jenkins nk lot block 20 Al
Peter Temby Est lot block26 II
Unknown lots 10 and 1 blk 2S 81
Chas. Breussen s. Bro. lots
and 10 block 31........... 231
Geo. Kendall Its and 10 blk BE- $50
Unknown lots and block 33 231
+. IL. Dimock lots and blk 33 23l
Town of Ridgeway.
Town 6, North-Range 4, East.
Elizabeth Collins sea nwA. 40 $50
VILLAGE OF RIDGEwAY.
Mrs McGrane lot block - 800
Town of Wyoming.
Town Z, North-Range 3, East
Lewis Torgeson nel4 swA...... 40 80
Unknown n1%S1snwl 4nel4 ......10lO oo4
Ii. Casper elsw 1snel 4nwL 800. 10 10 a0S
II. Bradley " 1aeIsnef4 nwf4 10 10 aos
Chris. Holverson sel4nwA l. 40 ia
Il. Wilson n1ane4seA 20 45S
Town s, North-Range 3, East.
Corbin Woodbury. se}4nwA 900 sa7
do nw14 swl4 ...........32 40 6aI
Town s. North-Rangc 1, East.
Alva Culver lot 3...............2O 1880 2"2
John Saxon VIZ SEA ne4 900 aol
do wiz ne14neA .......2O2 20 2ol
LAMENTATIONS used in the foregoing list
east; for west; NV for northwest; sw for
southwest; ne for northeast; Sc for south
east; frac. for fraction: pit. for part; IT. for
vol for volume; blk for block: add. for adj
dition; sec. for section; I. for town; r. for
range: CHI. for chains; Tx. for link; in for
estate >p0 " HENRY HALVERsoN, "
1-wl3 County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
TIME TABLE.

At bottom Prices, at c. E. Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
j. A. Spratler

j. a. SpratIer
Will pay the highest price for all kind
of Poultry, Butter and eggs. Give
him call.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

j. j. HanscOm & Co.,
Invite an injection of their stock of
Wall Paper, Window Shades etc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

BuggieS, Road Wagons, Carts.
Call and see J. r. Osborne's stock
of buggies, road wagons and carts,
before purchasing. 1t will pay you to
call. j. r. OSBORNE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Great Clearing Sale
Of Wall Paper, Window Shades, Cur
tain Poles etc, at Hanscoms Book
store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
Two Girls Wanted
Fine China

Immediately, at the U. S. Hotel.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

City of Mineral Point.
FIRST WARD.
r. l.. Reed outlot 1914 Harrisons
Reese & Garter swX of lot p,
John i Smith lit It 4, 1 Blk 20 strong's
John S. Slower lot block 20
Strongs addition. 10 20
SECOND WARD.
Henry Bartle lots 232 and 3OS
frvins addition ............. 3 %
ThOS. Cox that part of lot .
Stavely's addition recorded
in vol. p OF deeds page 302;
also lots and in Stavely's
casseriy <. 4 Biakeiy pit Of lots 81
and 81 Vliet's survey as de-
scribed in book Of deeds
Richard Goldsworthy that part
outlot 1913 in Harrison's sur
yey described in book of
deeds page 3D.. ........ 30
Matilda Hood estate that part
of lot 81 Vliet's survey
tered in the name of John
Hood, Sept 30, 1887, except
that part decided to John
Hadfeld by Matilda Hood
and described in vol. 30 of
that part decided to said
said John HadfeId by the
heirs of Matilda Hood afore-
said and that part decided
to George Masten by the
Matilda Hood estate all of out
lot 247 Harrison's survey
described in deed recorded
in book X Of deeds page 237
the Mineral a Point Pi r. Z. R.. :. 7ao
James Jewell lot 169 Harrson's
surv. and pit outot 91Vliet's
survey as described in deed
recorded in vol 10 of deeds
Bernard KIais part OF lots i9i
and 1913 Vlfets survey as
described in deed recorded
in vol. 3 of deeds page 426
and vol. 21 of deeds page 161 700
j. Lanyon q Bro. that part of
lot 30 Vliet's survey de-
scribed in deed from NATL
da Hood to Francis Vivian,
dated Nov. 2, 1865, and re-
corded in vol. 13 OF deeds
Jane Mildren u acre OF outlot
2:}6 in HarrisOns survey as
described to her In deed re-
corded in vol. 10 of deeds
page o.. .............:.....: n o3o
VIM. Perry one acre OF outlot
236 HarriSOn's survey as de-
scribed in deed recorded in
book of deeds page 337... 632
Frank H. Terrill that pit Of out
lot 1913 in Harrison's survey
described in deed to A.
Dobson recorded in vol. 10
Unknown lots 40 and az STAY
leys addition 364
do lot 254 Twins add. PA
do lot 80 Stavley's add. PA
Town of Moscow.
Town 4, North-Range 3, East.
Thos. Doe part of swA swL de-
scribed in deed from J. G.
Smith to w. A. Mullian re-
corded In vol. 80 page 632 IL 10 0S
VILLAGE OF MOSCOW.
Thos. Doe lots /, 2 and block / 673
Town of Pulaski.
Town 8, North-Range 2, East {
f. B. Thiskield nw14sw14 ......18 40 go
do e1a sw1 .......1S 80 20
Village of Avoca.
Unknown lot l block 1....... 147
do lot block 1......... AZ {
do lot block 1........ AT =
do lot block 1........ Al
do lot block 1........ All
do lot block 1........ AZ
do lots 4, 5 and block 319t
Christian Lashesky lot blk 43
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Wanted-Butter and Eggs
In exchange for cash, at G. E. Gales.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Plain Sewing.
Mrs. M. J. Burke, is prepared to do
plain sewing for those who desire it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
COdman'S Extracts

Are first class. Try them, at J. A.
Spratler's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
If You Want

Coffees and Teas go to c. E. Gales
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Trains depart from and arrive
Mineral Point as follows:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
Village of Hi

Andrew Richten lot 63. ........
Jacob Ncwmeyer lot 106. .......
Unknown: part of Its II and l3
commencing & rods G. and l
rod s. from from the NV cor.
of said lot -; c. 10 TT; $.
491a TT; 9. 27 #; S. 66 TT; W.
40 #; n. Sc TT: W. 53 #. and
n. 49h fit to the place of
beginning ............... 49,. 81
Andrew Kichten pit of nw4nwH
sec. 33 town 7 range l, com
mencing at a point where
the highway leading from
the village of Highland to
the Grant co. line crosses
the G. line of said nwHnwI
sec 33 town Z range l east,
running thence II. 20 rods
and s fit, thence w. 3 rods
and l #, $. 16 rods, thence sc
:}rOds and 13 fl to the place
of beginning
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18

A Good House
For sale. Inquire of George Harris.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-08-18
Town of Linden

Town s. North-Range 2, East.
Alex Wilson. seq swI ..........23 40
ThOs. Treasher scMneM 26 40
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
sIAIs PRsss COMMENT.

IL begins 20 look very much as though
the silver states would have 10 develop
their general resources. which arc 81 the
most remuneratiye character. s-d quit
trying 10 build up wealth. greatness and
political control on a single industry.
The practice ~ the government in grant
ing special favors To wealthy and infiu-
entail classes that they may pile up
mammoth fortunes at the expense Of the
masses. has been suspended. Detroit
Free Fress.
Taken az a possihle indication that
silver extremists are not popular with a
majority N the senate. the vote 10 OK
clude Messrs Mantle and Allen is a hope
ful sign. but there is reason 10 believe
that Il was their republicanism as re.
CARDS the tariff and other issues rather
than their democrat ideas OF currency.
that led TO tho refusal 10 seat them.-
Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Springer had prepared a tariff
bill which proposed. among other fool.
Ish things. % put iroa ore on tho FREQ
list. But now that DIR. Springer has
been put where be willnot bein q tsositinn
To frame tariff bills 20 be supported by
his party hc can proceed 90 put his tar.
IN measure where Speaker Crisp nut
him on the shelf. Marquette Mining
Journal
Lucy Parsons continues b. hsyangr1e
the Chicago anarchists on every avail
able occasion. urging her hearers 10 sio-
lence and destruction. Her husband
was hanged for engaging ia this sort II
work. aud forbearsncc IN Lucys case
may yet cease 10 hc a virtue and her
privileges abridged.--kaIamazoo Telc
graph.
The fact that both this country and
England each claim 90 have won the
Bering sea decision. proves that II zaa
not far from right. u must have BEEN
defuy adjusted 81 please majority on
each side Involved. Mnskegon Chion.
frta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

When 4 becomes necessary 70 pledge
candidate for school trustee 70 the
principles 4 political party. the cause
- e,lueation mast be IN a very bad way.
n the afih war'i peoples party caucus
ast evening be 80 ~whereased" that
ree deem Il sdvisabls 81 make the
srhooi trustee directly responsible b a
political crganizattin- Rot. The idea
tat tas public srhools should - d.
xfa,ied - oonf0ra g. the tenets a a
celisicl party. CT that those tsnets
sbsaid centred tba acts - one aothor.
ised So lerislste Or ~ putlic schools -
tbs esssses n sssnine stupidity School
Trustee afs directly responsible - the
people iust - thcy LIQUID - and Just
~ thsy 81 t.e-unnl ~ accident 90
othersNse the shssr,i principie laid down
- ~ am wsrd peoples party caacas
aaiEs temporary supremacy Then oai
nce q TIE Caucus IL a bright wonan.
tat Z shs Eontl save herasif fron the
rldierie - bath -ete~ sIe vili st~p do~n
and ~ ttas platform with besominx
xraes aad sutldsnness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

Warren. Detroit; IL s Wsfsrlxary.
sparta; 3. A. Hssk. Iutkerg W {.
Baksr. spring Lake; G. =. Cook, sand
L4ka
Szxxr's-Miss Moon. Detroit; ]. ".
Hochsimer. Whits Fseon; l. \. Dsirs,
A. Jones, Fremont; j. 4. Rue. De
trols; Fred Brundsee. Nuskegen-
EAoLE-F. W. Hastings. 81. Louis;
john W. Perkins. PentEsfsrs c. A.
underhlll. Rockford; ". kipbsrt. Alba
A. ]. Nichols. Detroit; -. hrsyton. Fres-
port. a ID. Sawyer. Grand Ledge.
Kssr-c. M-Fuller. Lansing; A. +
Darling and wife. big Rapids. Ca W
Rowley. Charlotte, Mrs W. A. Fsld
Anskegon; III. Parker and wife. Detroit
A. G. Clark and wife. White Cloud
Bupon SrRfET-P. Kelly, Lowell; Z
@. Riggs. Iiillsdale; l. ID. Jaqns. Pier
son; Fred Hastings Sparta; Thomas
Jeffrey. Kalamazoo; W. Wallace, Mus
kegon.
cLARKspos-Nrs- ID. c. Watson
Luther; Sam Main, Spring Lake; y. ii
Tuttle, Mrskegon; IA. j. Dudley. Ere
mont; ID. r. Waters. Spring Lake; {. u
Knight, Big Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

Detroit's experience with city bonds
% ANAL dsnominationsis not Feassuring.
Acting upon the advice q the mayor
the common council authorized the issu-
aace Of $4,000 in school bonds Of small
denominations. The city controller fol
lowed Instructions and the bonds were
issued in 60 pieees They were offered
10 the public through advertisements in
the city papers. and wide publicity was
given 70 the size. character and security
Of the bonds. The frst weeks sales az
gregated 81. leaving an unsold balance
stili 70 be disposed Of amounting TO
sii9.07a The ill-suecess Of the public
sale has led 10 the discussion Of the adj
visibility % Offering the remaining de-
bentures at private sale. based upon a
bid made by the mayor for one or more
Of the bonds This is % clearly in con-
fict with the charter provisions regula-
ting boad sales that il will not be
adopted The mayor and council must
face the unwelcome truth that the s25'
bond experiment to circulate money is a
dismal failure. The arguments In favor
Il such IN experiment are quito familiar
70 the citizens Of this city. for like en-
pertinent with our street improvement
bonds has been advocated. The result
Ia Detroit will probably dsmpen the
ardor Of those who assert that a five
per cent city bond is a better invest
ment than a six per cent. real esI-
tate mortgage. IL will also modify the
opinions OF those who hold that five
per cent city bond will draw out hoard
ed money when an offer Of one per cent.
month drives it farther into
the recesses Of the safe deposit vaults
The only rational way TO dispose 81
bonds l. 10 dispose Of them in quantities
and sizes TO suit the purchasers. The
holders Of small savings. the hoarders
and skinhints viii not part with their
cash with full knowledge that the
temptation Is offered for the express
purpose Of capturing il With the fail
nre OF the Detroit experiment before Us
il would be folly for Us 10 hope to sue
coed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

90 eorrupt 90 q n.oDss. Ne breads the
authors 4 sseh impat2fions a. liars
Ia rstis.inz TIE hislofy q silver iegis-
iatioa TIE ysnerabls Ohio senator took
Up tne record q ssastof Stewart. aud
o0t q lie osa moufh condemned the
silver senator's present attitude toward
gold Dir. Shsfsazn sssailsd the noao-
uefal herssies u the free silver men.
and declared that the free and unAm-
tad coinage q silver would be the step
Ping stons 70 silver stznd4rd He - =
oinsetallist IN the sense that silver should
10 maintained a. coin metal on =
parity With gold - FAR a. the white
metal may safely Be used a. part Of
the currency system. lie denounced
Wall street. and assisted that money
lesislafion should be enacted indepen-
deaf u classes foF the use and benefit
q the nasse4 John Sherman has been
f0r years. the target u abuse Tor the
loud uionthed demagogues who parade
ignoFancs q fnaacs ss the embodiment
q Solomon's wisdom ON al subjecis
he has boldly swept their sinister aecu-
sations aside. and stands today where he
always has stood. the champion Of
sound inance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

State Labor Commissioner Brentlin-
ger Of Colorado estimates that there are
5000 unemployed men in the state. as
the direct result o. closing down the
mines This is an unfortunate condi-
ton Il affairs. and one for which the
Colorado mine owners are directly re-
sponsible. When the price Of silver was
comparatively high. they worked their
mines 10 the fullest capacity. AS a
result OF this greed. thousands Of u.ep.
dazzled by the ignis fatuus OF high
wages. fiocked TO the state for employ
ment When the mine owners had
loaded the market with every ounce o.
silver IL could stand. and the bot
tom had dropped out Of the price.
tho silver barons closed down
their mines and LETT their EN-.
ployes in tho Iurch. With consnm-
mate impudence the barons demanded
that the people - the United States. by
tat Of law. should double the market
price % silver. and thus make IL possible
for them to continue at a handsome
profit their policy OF production.
The people have refused. and the out
book Foe tho moueyless employees is dis
couraging. The men that are respon-
sibie for the 10000 hungry mouths in
Colorado have little 20 worry about
They have money enough 10 live COM
fortably 4 their mines do not produce
another ounce q silver IN years
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
HOTEL CHATS

l.. l. Bridge will begin work behind
the desk in Sweets today, assisting viii
Stow IN rooming guests. and making the
wayfarer believe that it's good for him
10 be there. Mr.. Bridge is well known
in Grand Rapids. lie clerked in Sweets
several years ago, but for some time he
has been proprietor Of the Durham
house In Manistee. Recently he sold
the hotel 10 Ed and John killean. Of
this city. He is thorough hotel man
lie every respect.
Esart ID. Scett. president OF the Ann
ATbor Agricultural association, was a
ia The Morton last night. he was
accompanied by his family, and by
Ranny G. Scott and Miss Clara Dean.
The were on their way home from the
north.
Mr. and Mrs William II. Moss Of
Wausau. Wisconsin. dined IN The New
Livingston. Mr. Moss is superintendent
81 the Wausau schools and was on his
WY homo after visit with his parents
IN Maple Rapids.
Edgar NJ. Snow and J. u. Knight. Of
Chicago. are gue.s in The Morton.
They are on their way home from fish
ing expedition = northern Michigan.
Mr. SNOW u agent for the Blodgett prop
eity in Chicago.
A. Y. Pantliud. senior proprietor OF
The Morton. returned from Old Mission
Yesterday. where he spent the summer.
lie VAS accompanied by bis sister, Mrs.
n. NJ. Ford. and MrS Collins. OF Wash
ington. ID. I,
Joseph ". Ewing ot Alma principal
81 the preparatory department OF Alma
College. was a guest III the New Living
ston yesterday. Mrs. Ewing sccompa-
MED him.
X G. Wagner % Chicago. known 30
minstrel fame as Happy Cal Wagner.
aas guest Ia Sweets for short time
yesterday.
sam Main n the Cutler A Savidge
Lumber company. spring LAKE. We
among yesterday arrivals IA The Car
endaa
John A. Weber. - Portland. proni.
rent fonia county republican politician.
uas a guest Ia The NcN Livingston last
riebt
Neal Mcmillan. - Rockford. state eil
inapects, And A. * Mckinnca. = Shelby
,evfchaat diced ia The A,ftou YcsseF-
,lay.
James Aoriafity ~ Cleveland = 10
tie clty l'aylng furniture. Tie = guest
ln The MuftoA
Prank Kane. chief clerk Ia TIE Eagle.
l'rtafnsa Yesterday from . visit D. the
aussas fair.
f.h.N Ha.{.s = ~ fiseles Te3aeeo
,smpaay ia Detroit = guest IN The
h,atah.
ueefos Neal MeNlllsn. Rockford.
IS h.seahaam ksls. .afs~sl n bssn.
Isazinet ~ = Nf4htas cadillac.
Dgfas smith l.shaAs
Nsu Iavl<s.s4us n. EsIne aud
eifs Ala.s. MeAeltg 81 kseas q. b
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
Two MlpsHlPMEN.
stirring Incid~ats in Coassction with a
Tsrrfbls vtctsrie Catastrophe.

STIRRING Incid~nfs IA Coassctioa vita the
Terrible victsrik Catastrophe.
Every English man-of-war carries III
quota Of midshipnen. whose sges
range from thirteen to twenty years
Though 50 young they are already Of
ficers. and are frequently intrusted
with important duties. says Harpers
Young People.
A few days after the late disaster TO
ii. NJ 5. Victoria. q midshipman ar
rived In London bearing Admiral
Markham's Official report of the IN
fortunate event As the custodian Of
such important documents this young
gentleman's passage was made rs swift
and easy as possible Arriving at
Calais. on the coast Of France. too
late 20 catch the regular boat. he char
tered q special steamer for himself
alone. Again. at Dover. on the Eng
iish side of the channel, there was no
express train scheduled 10 start for an
hour or two after his arrival, so the
youthful dispatch bearer ordered out a
special train. in which he covered the
distance to London in about an hour,
and drove direct from the railway
station to the admiralty. Having de-
livered his documents. the bearer of
her majesty's dispatches became sim
pie MILDLY" again. and when he left
the admiralty he probably ordered q
cab with q mildness that must have
contrasted strangely with the Inn
portance of his air when ordering out
. special train 1t Dover.
Doubtless this lad was selected for
the work because of his proved trust
korthiness, and doubtless he was
greatly envied by his less fortunate
comrades But who among them did
not envy the record of another mid
shipman In the great catastrophe OF
the lost victorial His name was Ian
yon, and his duty was TO attend the
admiral on the bridge. When that gal
LIANT and Inflated officer realized that
his ship was doomed, and that few
short minutes must send her TO the
bottom, he gave the order for all hands
to save themselves Not until that
moment was discipline relaxed, and
then In obedience to the command the
brave sailors did their best TO save
themselves and one another. But not
SO the admiral He chung 20 the
bridge, and by his side stood the brave
midshipman. 1t Is said that the ad-
miral realized that the blunder was
his, and that IL was not worth while 70
prolong life when his career had been
so terribly wrecked But the boy was
young and had no responsibility; hs
had everything to live for; but he
thought IL his duty 20 stand by bis
superior officer In time of peril. and
perhaps he remembered Nelson's IA
nous signal: England expects every
man to do his duty" and so he re
manned on the bridge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
JOLLY POlYANDERS.
Women OF Tablet Revei I'm . Multiplicity
of Husbands

Women OF Tablet Efvet IN Mutttpuftty
of Husbands
Just at this time, when so many la
dies arc apparently finding even one
husband too many. Mrs Isabella Bish-
op contributes to Leisure Hour a chap
ter on how the women of far away
Thibet arc happy as the day is long
with four or five husbands apiece.
Their determination 10 stick 10 many
husbands instead of one is thus far the
insur1nountable obstacle 90 converting
these Thibetans 10 Christianity, Mrs
Bishop says.
The Thibetan eldest son Is the prin-
cipal member of the family. When
they reach a certain age even his ia
ther and mother must step down and
out and 60 into a small house, leaving
him the main establishment There
he takes his bride He Is her first
man." so 10 speak. but along with him
she takes as husbands all his brothers.
be the number great OF small The
more brothers he has the more hus-
bands she. The women all like IL. and
declare they would not have IL other
wise for the world. I'VE have three
or four men TO help Us instead Of one. :"
they say. The stupidity aud monoto-
ny of living with just one husband.
European fashion. are appalling 70
them. and they pity their European sis
ters sincerely. Here Is their unanswer-
able logic: III had only one husband.
and he should die. I would be q widow.
II | had two or three. ] am never = Wild
ow. See7"
IL IL the custom for all her acqnaint-
auces 60 make n present Of money 20
the Thibetan bride. With this she
leases field for herself. and its crops
are thenceforth for her own use ex-
clusively. II Is rather odd that poly
andry was introduced among the Thib-
etans originally a. an economic meas
ure. SO that the population should not
ou,run the means Of subsistence.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31

WINDSOR. VT. Aug. 3o-The most
beautiful home in this quiet village il
Runnymede, grand cid estate Of 100
acres. There William Maxwell Evarts
and Mrs. Evarts have lived during the
summer months ever since
they we're married. There the
eleven children that have been
born TO them. all OF whom grew 20 man
hood and womanhood and ten Of whom
are yet living. have spent the happiesi
days OF their lives. There the venerable
lawyer, ex- senator and ex-secreiary oi
state and his wife have today gathered
their children. their grandchildren and
a host Of relatives and friends about
them to celebrate their golden wedding
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-08-31
WENT ON A STRIKE.
goo Railway Employees Refuse
70 Per Cent. Reduction.
1000 NILES wllI Be TIED UP.


Louisville. Aug A--ln consequence
q . proposed retucfiSo Il 10 PER cent IN
wages 40 men employed il the shops -
the Louisville 4 Nashville road in this
city. including mschinists. carpenters
and painters. went OF stEiks II ; o'clock
today, Tie shopa1en al Bow ling Gneen.
Mobile and Memphis also went cut, and
this action Il sxpectsd 10 be followed by
the men al Birmingham aud New De
cafur. Ala The organizations Il train
men. engineers, fireuen and con.
ductors have bean IN session all
day. Tie head lnen refused 30 talk but
il Is known that the officials viii be
notified tomorrow that a cut In wages
will not be accepted THIS means that
the entire systeIa II a.0uo miles will 81
tied up and IL will he the largest strike
ia the history Of railroads IN The south.
The road claiEns 70 be losing money Al
the rate 81 $4,000 day.
The strikers here arc quiet and orderly
tonight and no trouble Is anticipated