davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
Notice of Judicial Election.

~ Statc-Ss
Notice IS hereby given, That AT the Election
To he held in the several towns, wards villages
and election districts of the state of WisrUu-
sin on the first Tuesday Of April A. H., 1894
being the third day OF said month the follow
ing Judicial officer is to be elected, towir:
\ Circuit Judge for the Fifth judicial cir
cult consisting of the counties of Grant
Iowa, Lafayette, Richland aud Crawford, in
place of the Honorable George Clements0n.
whose term of office will expire Ou the first
Monday Nv January \. u. 1898. Said election
to he held and conducted, votes cauNasscd
ana returns made in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and official seal at
the Capitol in the city of Madison this 2lst
day of February 4. u. 1894.
T. J, CUNNINGHAM,
SEAL Secretary of state.
To the County ClCrll of Iowa County.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
Ninety-Seven Years Old.

Lancaster Teller.
Mrs. Margaret Gabel died Friday
evening last, at 10 O'clock. She is 90
yaars. She lived in this country Il
s-formerly at Hazel Green. Her
home for some years past was with
her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Schu-
chart in the town of Liberty, She
leaves also two sons Chris and Henry
Gabel, and daughter Mrs. Kate
Hartileib, living near Elk Grove.
Not one minute elapseSb etween the
taking of One Minute Cough Cure and
relief. Why shouldn't people take
One Minute Cough Cure? They
should. They do. 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
L A w Y HRS
J. MONTGOMERY SMITH.

A TTORNEY at Law, Mineral Point, Wis.
~ viii practice in the State and United
State courts. l6-4t!y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
G. A. MARSHALL.

A TTORNEY at Law, Darlington, Wis.
"A Only abstract books OF title to lands in
Lafayette county. Money loaned on real
estate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
Z. c. FIEDLER.

A TTCRNEY at Law, Mineral Point Wis
"A Office over Martin 4 Toays store. Col
lections will be given prompt attention.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
CuAS. W. NC ILnON
CALVERT SPESSbES, CtiAS' w. AClIH
SPENSLEY 4 McILHON.

A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law,
N Mineral Point, Wis. Ohicc in First Ma
tional Bank building. ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-03-29
ALBERT S. WHITE.

A TTORNEY and Counselor at Law, Mineral
n Point, Wis. Office in court house Money
to loan on real estate. Collections receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

breed two mares to Ormonde, the prod
nee of which should be shared equally
by the two men. In June, 1893, Ross
says MeDonough violated his contract.
took the horse away from him, refused
TO pay his expenses and salary,
or permit him to breed mares
10 Orinonde. Damages are claimed
as follows: Living expenses for
three years, $4,000; house to live
In, l,500; value of the privilege Of breed
ing two mares to OrIn0nde, $50, 900: sal
airy, $4,000. Ross says he induced Nc
Donough 10 purchase Ormonde by DEM
onstrating how he could make a million
dollars out of the transaction. The
plan was to allow the stallion to serve
twenty public mares per year for three
years. which would net $50, 600. Nc
Donough also proposed to breed ten
mares of his own each year. The
produce would have averaged twenty
one colts worth $40, 600 each. In three
years he would have made $40, 900, and
the profits during the lifetime OF the
stallion would reach $1,000, 900. Nc
Donough denies that he made the agree
ment with Ross, and says Ross offered
to take $1,000 for his services. The
horse. he claims, was really bought
through Tattersalfs in London. ROSS
abandoned the horse iii England" said
he, causing me great trouble, and l
shall fight his CASE to the end"
McDonough has recently entered into
an agreement with the Stanford estate.
whereby Ormonde is 10 serve the Palo
Alto mares, McDonough taking the
colts and Palo Alto all tine tillies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
THAYER THE N N
Capen Affected by Minneapolis
Atmosphere.

atmosphere.
when Greek meets Greek then
comes the tug of war; is a saying as
true in the arena of sport as it is in the
field of warning armies. When st. Paul
billiard players meet those from Mime
apolis, if the outcome of the game at
Foley's last night is a criterion, Their it
would seem best that the blade of war
should be beaten into a peaceful plow-
share. The announcement that Frank
Thayer, of st. Paul, would measure cues
with Charles Capen, of Minneapolis,
drew out a large attendance. Many of
these were people seldom seen at events
of this kind. Charlie Capen is a good
fellow, and when he lived in st.
Paul was esteemed as a most prom
Using amateur. Since he went to
Minneapolis his clever cue seems
to move not with its old-time grace,
from lack OF practice, probably. There
were siXty-fve innings PLAYED, and the
final score showed 800 to al in favor of
Thayer. ihayer doubled nine times,
and among his high runs were IA, II,
Is, %, IA, Is, Sc, 10, Il. Capen made
double figures twice-11 and Is. Thayer
did himself and st. Paul credit, and
showed Charlie Capen that he needs
practice. Thayer had not made a stroke
with the cue for tour days. His speed
was excellent, and ne made a Humber,
or beautiful draw shots, masses and.
position plays.
Tonight Glow and Thomas will play.
The other games scheduled for the
week are: Friday night, Capen and
Foley; Saturday night, Wilmot and
Thayer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
Effect of the Wilson Bill Upon the
south American Republics.


WASHINGTON, Feb. Fears have
been expressed that the repeal of the
reciprocity clause in the Mckinley act.
accomplished by the late amendments
to the Wilson bill. might have the effect
of abrogating or limiting the reciprocity
treaties already in existence between
this country and several South Ameri-
can republics, but it is pointed out that
the bill contains the following clause
limiting the extent of all repeats: 1.-The
repeal of existing laws or notifications
thereof embodied in tins act shall not
affect any act DUE or any act accruing or
accrued, or any suit or proceeding had
or commenced in any civil cause before
the said repeal or notifications, but all
rights and liabilities under said laws
shall continue and may be en-
forced in the same name as
II said repeal or notifications
had not been made.' Representative
Hit. who was closely identified with
Mr.. Blaine in the development of the
reciprocity treaty, says the foregoing
proviso applies only to the pending
suits on the appraisal of merchandise.
lie thinks the repeal of the reciprocity
claus Will terminate the negotiations
with Venezuela, but will not affect the
treaties with Brazil, Spain and other
countries. which were fully completed
and proclaimed. These treaties were
brought about mainly by the feature of
the reciprocity law which permitted the
president to make commercial retalia-
lions against such countries as failed to
comply with the reciprocity treaties
with this country. Now that this power
to retaiiate is withdrawn, there is moth
ing to support the treaty other than
good will and comfy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
ROAST FOR REPUBLICANS
For Blowing Hot and Cold On the
Negro Race.

Negro Race.
To the Editor of the Globe.
PINE CITY. Feb. 6.-The Republicans
are great sticklers for a free vote and a
fair count. They claim a whole lot OF
honor for that amendment to our
constitution comforting the right
Of ballot on the coiored man. and
In the recent debates on the cleo
ton bill make grave charges
against the people of the South for
/ interfering with, and sometimes sup
pressing that right. 1t is possible
some Of these charges are true. 1t may
become necessary in the interest OF
| good government to sometimes inter
fere with, or even suppress a constitu-
! tional right when that right is intiu-
enced by prejudice and perverted by
ignorance SO that it becomes an ele-
ment of destruction i'll the very thing
it was intended TO strengthen. The
niggers arc wards of the Republican
party. The Republican party is a set
| of political hypocrites.
Little Boutelle, of Maine, a great mig
ger lover. is just now tearing his shirt
all TO pieces. because the Democratic
house of representatives discountenance
a scheme to rob the cOlored people OF
the Sandwich Islands through the aid
ing and abetting of a Republican minis
ter plenipotentiary and snbverting a
| government which was theirs by right
OF inheritance. Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent OF this free government of ours,
holds that the colored people of even
, the Sandwich islands have rights that
this government ought TO respect; he
goes farther and tai Is the ground that
no injustice shall be perpetrated
through the aiding or abetting of IN
; principled agents of this government;
and Grover is right.
Contrast the treatment of Eliza Pink
stoR with Queen Lll. and then read the
manufactured stories of Southern out
RACES. and compare them with the over
throw of the Hawaiian government by
Diminutiye Stevens.
Listen to the walls Of Hoar, the agony
Of Reed and the setting hen fussing of
BoutelIe, and you would think now that
the colored people were all pagans and
had no rights that Americans were
bound to respect.
On the Hawaiian question the Repub-
lican party has made a holy show of it.
self, and has proved conclusiveiy that
| all the use it has for the eolored man is
| to vote them as it wishes.
j.. f. STONE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
SUED BY TIE CzAK.
The Russian Ruler Wants Eight
Thousand Damages.

NEW YORK, Feb. Ills imperial
majesty. the car of all the Russias.
Alexander ILL.,, is plaintiff in a libel
case on trial today before Judge Addi-
son Brown. in United States district
court in admiralty.
The Russian sovereign claims $4,000
damages against the owners of "
steam tugs. The papers in the case
state that during the recent naval ceIe-
bratlon in New York harbor the Rus
sian man-Of-war. Dimitri Donski. was
anchored in the North river, off Forty
eighth street.
Alexander claims that the yessekWas
properly manned and differed, that
anchor lights were displayed and that
alongside the man-o'-war was her steam
launch, in which was one OF Russia's
sailor. boys.
he further asserts that the two tugs
came down the river at midnight June
II, 1893, dashed together, and having i'm
tow a fleet of canal boats and
coal barges. According to the libel
the steam launch was struck BIZ
one of the canal boats and capsized, the
man on board being thrown into the
water, and 1t is also alleged that
the boom and tackle of the Dimitri
Donski were badly damaged. The tugs
passed on. 1t is alleged, without paying
any attention to the accident.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
OWNER

Must Defend a Large Damage
Suit to the Amount Of $4,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE FIX.
aminer says: DR.. William S. Ross has
commenced suit against w. o. B. Nc
Donough, owner of the famous stallion
Ormonde, to recover s42, ooo damages
alleged to have been sustained by the
failure of McDonough to keep the terms
OF an agreement involved in the pur-
chase by Ross of the great horse. Ross
alleges that he and McDonough entered
into a verbal agreement by the terms of
which he ROSS should for three wears.
after Sept. 1. 1892, superintend and
manage Ormonde for McDonough; that
the latter agreed to pay his expenses for
three years, also 500 a month. give bin
a house to live in, and allow him to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08

fiected then, will give their attention."
continued the speaker, with some yigor,
1.-THE chair will state that the rule re-
quires that each member shall vote
unless excused, and when q gentleman
has voted the chair does not think 1t
competent tor 4 member who had voted
as lie would do by the rule to withdraw
thai vote, save by unanimous consent"
And it has always been S o held"
added Mr.. Bland, of Missouri, holly.
when h gentleman from Maine
was in the chair he counted members as
voting whether they voted or not"
The speaker announced the vote as
ia to 5. No quorum.
Mr.. Springer raised the point of order
that although 179 members ordinarily
would
CONSTITUTE A QUORUM,
as there were four vacant seats III was
a quorum. This was a most important
parliamentary question, said MIR.
Springer, who called the attention OF
the house to the fact that in the Thirty
seventh congress when Sofne of the
Southern states failed TO send members,
1t was held that a majority of the MEM
berS elected constituted a quorum TO do
business. Mr.. Breckenridge (Dem., ky.)
maintainei that the correct settlement
or the question before the house was of
far graver Importance than the passage
of any resolution expressing the sense
of the house on the Hawaiian matter.
Mr.. Reed, during the course of Mr..
.Breckenridge'S remarks, called atten-
ton to the fact that a majority or the
members OF the senate constituted a
quorum in that body.
Mr.. Bailey, OF Texas, came to the
rescue OF the speaker and made a strong
argument in support of the principle
involved III the ruling.
mo immediate party advantage"
said he, ''can justify an improper de-
cision on a point so vital as this"
He proceeded to argue that the prac-
tice or the ruling turned on what con-
Stituted the house of representatives.
He maintained that the members, not
the membership of the house, consti-
portant matters that could be submit
ted to a vote of the house was that of
passing ii bill over
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
The constitution required that two
thirds of the house was required TO
carry a bill over the presidents veto.
lie cited an instance during the admin
iStrati0n of President Pierce when Mr..
Bell was speaker. On a motion to pass
a bill over a veto the speaker held that
the house, within the meaning of the
constitution, consisted of Its actual
membership.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Bailey's
speech, which was listened to with
marked attention, Mr.. McCreary sug-
gested as the best way out of the diff
Guilty that unanimous consent be given
to take The roll call over again.
No nhinntjnn mn rnoda
1.-The chair withdraws his ruling"
said the speaker, ''aud the clerk will
again call the roll upon the adoption Of
the resolution"
Enough Democrats appeared on this
roHc call to make up the coveted quorum,
and When 1t became apparent that a
quorum would be secured, the Republi-
cans began voting. The resolution was
carried, 176 to 81.
Following is the detailed vote on the
McClreary resolution: q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
WIZARD WAS CARELESS.
GEORGE SL0SSoR BEATS HM Baby
IN BlST0K.
FIRST OF THE TOURNAMENT
BY the Three Great Billiard Ex-
perts for a Stake of $1,000
John Murphy Refereed the
Very Ordinary Game, Which
Was 14-Inch BaIk Line With
Anchor Shots Barred.

BosToN. Feb. 7.-Several hundred
billiard devotees, including the mayor
of the city, saw George f. Slosson de-
feat Jacob Schaefer by a score of 600 to
PAT tonight at the fist of the three
tournament games to be played
here by the three great billiard
experts, Ives, Schaefer and Slosson, for
a stake of $500. The game was
a rather ordinary one and its. feature
was the careless playing of the Wizard.
His greatest runs were two runs OF
% points each. Slosson's work was
careful, but not brilliant. His biggest
run was 90 points.
John Murphy refereed the game, and
John Hendricks. of the Boston Athletic
association, acted as marker. The game
was f~ourteen-inch balk line, with anchor
shots barred. The table was 10x5.
Schaefer won the bank for lead, and
started in by making a common shot
and slipping up on an easy e The
Student was nervous. and missed his
first attempt. Schaefer then ran eight,
getting bis number by sheer luck. Slos-
son was still nervous, and missed again.
The Wizard then captured eight more
points by a series of brilliant plays, and
then carelessly slipped up.
S~losson, agitated and pale. managed
to run 4.
Schaefer made Z. The Student then
made a great series of gathers, and
rolled up n. and then lost on an easy
carrom. The next feature was a run
by Slosson OF %. and Schaefer got
ratified and made nothing. Soon
after the student made another good
sized run, 80, and it was apparent that
the Wizard was defeated. In spite of
his efforts and some brilliant work the
balls did not roll right, and Slosson was
S53 points ahead Of his opponent.
Score:
schaefer-1.s s. "a. 3. @. 9, g, 90, 25, IS, II, %,
8, %. Q, 9. IL, 10, 6. 1-247.
elessonIo, O.. II. !. IL. 81. 5, IL, 90. so, 4a.
90, DC, II, 5, IA, 81, 40, 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
AFTER
Riebe Offers to Fence MalIett in
Chicago.

ItleDe OHePS TO renee Mallett in
Chicago.
From the Hotel Richelieu, Chicago.
under date Of Feb. 5, a letter has been
received by the sporting editor of the
GLOBE from Ernst Riebe that is of in
terest. In a former communication Mr..
Riebe took issue with Arthur D. Mallet.
of this city. Both claimed the right to
the title of champion of the North
west" at the foils. Mr.. Riebe desires to
arrange a match on the fencing field
with MIR. Mallett to settle the disputed
point. In last Sundays issue of the
o there appeared a letter from
Mr.. Nallett under the caption 'Pick Up
the Glove" in which he accepted Mr..
Rlebe's challenge. In the letter at
hand MI. Riebe says. among other
things: LAS fencing Qhe gentlemau's
Sport) In the West greatly interests
me l hasten to reply" Go Mr..
Mallett.) II will meet Mr.. Mallett
for the championship of the Northwest
at any time after Feb. Is in Chicago.
l wish to have the meeting occur at
Chicago. as my business prevents me
from going to st. Paul. To prevent any
misunderstanding l wish to state that I
am strictly an amateur swordsman, and
do not care to enter the professional
class. If Mir. Mallett is an amateur. |
Will pay the expenses of the trip to Chi
cago. provided he defeats me. If he is
a professional, | will guarantee a match
for him with Capt. Frank E. Yates.
fencing Instructor for the Chicago Ath-
letic association, for 5000 a side, or less.
if Mr.. Mallett SO desires. l mean busi.
ness. Now let Mr.. Maliett withdraw
his claim to the title of champion of the
Northwest, or accept the above propo-
sltion. Mr.. Mallett states that he has
written to me; up 10 the present L have
not received his letter.
ERNST RIEBE,
Hotel Richelieu, Chicago.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Immigrants to Be Inspected.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE plan of
Inspecting immigrants at foreign ports
before their embaTkation to this country
has been approved by the house COM
mittee on judiciary. The plan as pre-
sented in a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative w. A. Stone. of Pennsylvania,
provides that no. alien immigrant shall
be admitted to. this country until he
presents a certificate from the United
States counsel at the point of embarka-
ton, stating that a full inspection of
the Immigrant has been made, and that
he or she is entitled to admission under
the laws. The bill further imposes
upon United States consuls the added
duty OF inspection of immigrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
TARIFF TINKERING.
Work of the Senate Democratic
subcommittee Going On.

subcommittee Going On.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Demo-
cratic subcommittee of the senate COM
mittee on finance, charged with prepar-
ing the tariff bill for the committee. met
again in Senator Vests room at the
capitol today, and continued work upon
the tariff bill.
The Republican members of the
finance committee have not absolutely
decided what course they will pursue in
view of the decision o to grant hear
ings on the Wilson bill before reporting
1t to the senate, but they are very much
inclined to take no action until the bill
shall be reported to the senate, when,
II no opportunity shall have been grant
ed for Interested parties to appear be-
fore the committee, they will, in all
probability, move to recommit the bill
for the purpose of taxing their testi-
mony on the merits of the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Changes in the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Tt is under
stood that a draft Of the tariff bill, as re-
vised by the Subcommittee of the Demo-
cratic members of the senate finance
committee, is now being printed at the
government printing office. Among the
changes which are said to have been
made is l cent per pound on all kinds of
sugar, 2 cents per pound on coffee and
30 cents per ton on coal and a duty on
iron ore. also that the bonded period of
whisky is made five years. 1t is also
understood that the intention is to re-
port the bill next week. The income
tax remains in the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Geological SURVEY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Director John
w. Powell, of the geological survey,
has submitted his annual report to the
secretary of the interior. 1t is a lengthy
document, and consists principally of
technical details of the progress of the
various branches of scientific work.
Photographic surveys were carried on
i'll twenty-one states and territories.
making $4,000 square miles the area
surveyed during the year
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
GOOD BowLING SCORE.
Challenge to Meet West Seventh
Street Club.

The following scores were made by
the Eagle Bowling club at Albachten's
alleys Monday night:
j. Wosnofsky, III; P. Linn. 1872; A.
Albachtera, 235; NJ. Bohiig. 40; NJ. Nc
Carthy. 1872; j.. Reber. 1856; W. Bohlig,
259; j. Wagner, 100; +. Wosh0fsky, 1863;
G. Bohiig. 21O.
West Seventh Street club at Albach-
tens alleys at any time most convenient
for the latter. All communications
should be addressed to Eagle Bowling
club, orne University avenue and
Dale street, care Albachten's bowling
alleys.
On March l, 2 and 8 a grand bowling
match has been arranged at the above
alleys at which an elegant gold watch
is to be awarded the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
Challenge to skate.

Here's a 'hot one" Undoubtedly,
the ii who signs the following chal-
lenge will meet some one who Will "pick
up the glove"
l hereby challenge any skater in the
city to skate me a mile race at the
Junior Pioneer skating rink. Friday
evening, Feb. 9. A handsome trophy
will be awarded to the winner by the
manager of the rink. Yours respect
fully, EDDIE MICHAUD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
BALD WINS BILL
To Withdraw From sale the Gold
and Silver-Bearing Lands of
Minnesota.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE house
committee on public lands made a ia
yorable report today on the Baldwin bill
TO withdraw from sale or settlement the
gold and silver-bearing lands of Mime
sofa. and to take them subject to dis
posal under the United States mineral
laws. Favorable report was also made
on the Rawlins bill extending to five
years the operation of the law allowing
those who have filed declarations of in
tention to settle desert lands four years
time to make final proofs. The bill also
suspends during 1894 the requirement
that 81 an acre shall be expended
towards retaining desert land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-08
An Awful

WASHINGTON, Feb. TIT is under
stood the testimony taken before the
senate committee on foreign relations
on the Hawaiian question will all be
printed in a few days, but that it will
o be made public until the committee
makes its report to the senate. as the
report will quote quite largely from the
testimony.