davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
IL MM IiitelH.
guess

"lIenry weren't you awfu,ly scared
when you proposed to me' ... !.
"Why yc, dear. ] was Ii
thought hoard your fathers loot
steps in the hah. you know"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29

II annears to he ruic in China that
the richer man = tue moro he sepsr
rates h'm-e,f rom his womenkind.
A pros rerors merchant never eats NJ
the table with his wife and daughtcrs
his sons food must be prepared seps
rately and served N another room
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
Last Years Fatalities on tho Lake,

Navigation of the great lakes dur.
ing Tie season OF 1898 resulted ia tho
loss OF la3 lives The number of ves-
sells lost was 80, with an aggrega to
tonnage of 2i,255, and valued at ST.
OiO, 400. Partial losses by strsndings,
collisions and fires bring the total m
10 s2'll2'js5. The shallow waters Of
Lake Erie claimed nearly half the
lives lost Lake Huron being second.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29

stclla-Thcrc is only olo th ring
that I'm afraid will mar tie chrysan
. ibumnm show.
delen-What is that, decrP
Stolla-llow is one TO tell whether
one IL meeting u gentloman 30 uain
tsrce or a prize Uower .-Chioago
Inter Ocean
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
A Mrstern Hrecs.

Eaeterner--po you do any yachting
out Vest
Wcstcrner--Oh, yes. On our lakcs
and r.yers ! had yacht. but IL
blew away.
"Wby didn't you follow and got IL
back -
Hadn't any balloon"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
New light in an oid rIsce.

Professor rolley Of tho university
Of Pennsylvania. has discovered that
the tbyrsus carried by Bacchus WAS
the flower cluster OF the date palm.
net ir or pine conc as usually trans
lated
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29

Smy the-Ihat drummer mot last
night told some OF the bsst stories
ever heard.
Mrs. Smythe IL they were
so good @saS were they like?
Smythc--l couldn't say exactly.
but they oortelnY Y weren't like traots
Truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
Subscribe Tor Tic Ardmortite
Toas Her Nnp standing up.

ioah Her mp Standing Up.
Janitor Eastman OF the new school
house IN Parryvillc. Maine. says that
while the pupils we're at play in tho
yard the other dav he looked out of
the window aud saw a number OF them
gathered around little girl. Their
actions Indicated alarm, aud he went
out TO see what the trouble was. He
found the child t. b1. sound asleep,
while yet standing npou her feet
Janitor Eastman took the girl In his
arms an1 carri "a her into one OF the
teacher lr.vnte rooms and fixed ap
bed and pillow hcr out ~ sha VIA
snd various kinds ot wraps Hero she
re main Il Tor over a,l hour, slice ping rs
sound y and aS peacefully as though
Va her more com Ortible b II at home
After h rntp She appc rcl refreshed
and was eager Tor p ay again,
Part oS the &c crnmcn,.
As the train stopped at n mall town
In Virginia, the mailbag was thron C
to LoRro boy Of perhaps h'tcoa cars,
who started of at brisk run 70 the
pos,ohicc. Rut larger boy, turning
a corner, suddcnlv ran into the mail
carrier and overturned h'm As soon
MS he recovered himself, ne turned
upon the ur~rcs,or. "Lnlk.a-heah"
he exclaimed; you wants 10 be kcer-
ful of dis chile. When yOu knocks me-
down, You Jars d. whole gov mout OF
de United States. carries dc maili-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29

Advertise in The Ardmoseiss.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-08-29
Just Is.st "

lie wa peraspl the mo 4 phles
mstic anl caut.ois servant in the
world
"lf II should send yoa 90 the cgar
store for a box OF cigars" his mas.
ter noid to him ono day. chow long
will 1t take you 10 return"
"Weli," was the ryp'y after n Ion J,
pause, "ss near az | can judge. about
the same time IL will take NE 10 20
there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
NEWS NUGGETS

At Sioux city, la. the forty first an.
mAl conNntion OF the grand chapter
of Royal Arch masonS Of Iowa ls In
session
In the very heart OF Cleveland, O.,
James Il, Cayan, general freight agent
OF the Valley ra!lmad, was shot ana
killed hy an unknown assassin.
W. II, lliScmdt, leader of tho law
aud order league which sNtcrmiuatcl
tho notorious RainslMrgcr gang and
other outlaws, Is dead at his home In
Eloru, Ia
DR. w, II, Johnson, Of littsheld H.,
II prominent physician, has been ar.
rested, charged with crimnally ar
saulting and numbering Mrs, Snyder.
II widow living near harry, Pike ooun.
", March \, 1902
\ dispatch says that Premier Crism
IL ready to make any concession TO the
rhtlrch compatible with the main
t"nancc Of ltalys sovereignty oven
every foot of soil. Italy will not con-
crdc the temporal power Of the pope
The national conference OF the Uni.
tartan and other Christian churches
Is In session ut Saratoga n. Y Tuesday
1t was conducted by Rcv. Edward Nv
erclt Hale, of Boston The new pres.
idcnt, Senator lloar OF Mass, also
addressed the convention.
At Los Angeles, Cal. Andrew Jack.
son Laird, defanltlng cx-postotlice
inspector from Atlanta, Ga, for whom
the whole county wAs long searched,
was arrested tuesday by postoiiioo
inspector, Laird was engaged In the
insurance business there, under the
name NJ Jack
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, ~. The
little steamer Falcon, with the Pcary
relief party and members OF the cXpe-
dition on board, arrived late yesterday
afternoon. As soon as the vessel was
tied to the dock, Mrs, rcary, With her
baby and an cSQuimauN girl, was eS-
cCrted to waiting coach and hurried
To the Pennsylvania station where she
boarded Il train for her Washington
home.
Mrs. rtary showed much chagrin be-
cause of her husbands determination
To remain in the Arctic regions. Com
mauder Bryant, who had charge of the
relief party said that the expedition
was Il great Sut>N'SS. All on board
were rctiCcnt. 1t is said that an cmhar-
20 has been placed on their lips for
five days longer and ii is therefore diff
hcult 10 get information about the trip,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

who took him 10 Ohio rs Il horse thief,
tho authorities there having failed to
Identity him rs the crlprit,
tn" tiftieth anniversary of the Wis.
cousin Baptist State convention will
attract about 800 pastors, delegates
aad visitors TO GAINESVILLE, Oct S-12.
AZ Watcrtowu Norbert HOFFMAN
committed suicide Ivy hanging himself
in his house. He was ~ years old and
n lativc Of Gahel Austria.
The lrlSS cannon prosecuted 10 tho
Nrrnah Sons OF Veterans cNsl $500.
Rev, William XIckCrick Of Oshkosh ~.
Sis,Nl in its dedication.
Tho Berlin Journal states that the RI.
maintnS dividend OF the drtNuact
MathHr bank win hc at least ! per
cont,
MrRhnry and Pierce, convicted OF
rnhhing haruS MAR FaiWhIld, wero
sent 70 Waupun FOR eur yrar each.
Alexander Cattucch, Chippewa
Fails mmhcrman, has hc$m called to
account Ivy Miss Jennie Cameron.
Mr. INlr ot Cadutt, who wlS reported
among the d,S,d In the northern tipNs,
mas returned unSNa thed
4 barn owned by John burgess at
Evansville was DESTROYED by the cxplo-
sion VI Il lantern,
RurGlal~ at Milton took 500 worth
OF cutlery from thu stort.snr Crosby \
MarkSou.
Nicholas rahodic. aged 50, died from
injuries from falling from u porch at
Rarahon,
1t Is feared that Mr. Rcdard OF
Roy(ston was among tho forest fire
victims.
About 1000 mon are already AT work
IN the logging camps OF tho Duluth
district
Carl ngohNtacn Coles, formerly OF
Madison, died In Chicago on the 2lst
inst
4 mysterious window smasher is at
work AZ Rirhland Center.
John Casper died ut Wauko~ha, aged
81 ytSllS,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

late ovcr-prndurtiou on the one naud
nor eNhorhitant importatiNuS on the
other.
"Fellow democrats of the Empire
state and Of the country. the duty Of
the hour is not harsh criticism of dEul-
ocratic leaders nor democratic meas.
ureS. not mutual recrimiuatiouS nov
conflicting couucilS, but It is time for
cancellation, for unity Of purpose, for
AGGRESSIVE action.
The control OF both legislative de.
partmentS Of the government Is IL
stake in TIM coming election Inter,
party strife must now cvSe and our
attacks must he reserved for the foes
who are already forming their lines OF
battle a&a inSt lis. Democratic national
and state administrations must
alike he loyalty supported"
''rhH administration Of President
Cleveland IS rlrau-haudrd, economical,
painStHking and patriotic Tho various
departments OF the national govern
mrnt are conducted With Success and
the demo '"lti' larty rs 4 whole is
entitled To- the confidence of the
masses ot the people, whose interests
it cndravor> to faithfully serve. Tho
administration of our state govern
mcnt under democratic auspices
mcrited public approval. | arraiSn the
republican party for covert sympathy
with and rucoungcmc of the pro
Scriptivc spirit which attempts To- set
up a religious text rs Il qualification
for official prcfcrmcnt in this land OF
the free. Cur duty is plain and | be-
licve that we shall perform it. and If
pcrchancc adherence to the right brings
disaster. we shall bravcly accept ou'
fate and take our place in private sta
tons by the side of our prescribed fcl
low citizens until reason. Justice aud
true religious freedom shall again re
sumo their sway, As surely they will
Sinking every prejudice, Suhordinating
every selfish consideration. actuatcd
only by high and patriotic motives,
realizing how much Is at stake, mind
FIJI Of the grand traditions which be.
hong to the party of Jefferson, Jackson
and rildcn knowing that united dem
ocrary in the state means IN old-taSh-
toned democratic triumph, let us buckle
ON our aI1nor and tog, )hrr march
like the Macedonian phalLnN of old
with locked shields and measured
tread to The contest that awaits us,
with coura@ e, with resolution, with con
iidencc, believing our cause just and
God and light will surely give us the
virtOry.'
senator lIill was Frequently inter
ruptcd by applause, particularly in the
arraignmrnt of the Mckinley tariff.
President Clcvcland'S name set the
convention wild and Senator Hills
COMMUNICATION was loudly chCcrcd hy
the delegates. At the close Of the
speech the usual committees were ap-
pointed and the convention adjourned
until today at noon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
LAWRENCE'S NEW PRESIDENT.
He Is lnauguraod with Much Formal
it, Bishop Fowler Present

Appleton, Wis, Sept. 26 Methodist
clergymen came in large numbers TO
take part in the inauguration of DR. $.
Plantz as president Of Lawrence uni
vcrSity. The exercises were held in
the Meth dist church last evening.
Bishop Fowler was present. Addresses
of welcome were made by k. McMillrn,
of Oshkosh, for the board of trustees
by Myron T. Il. Thorn for the city of
Appleton; hy the Rev. ]. w. Mckay
for the West Wisconsin conference and
b. the Rev w. = Stowe for Wiscon-
sin conference. DR.. NJ. S. Terry, of
Garrett Biblical institute, delivered an
address, and Pre- 'ident PlantZ closed
with his inaugural address
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
THE MARK ETS

Chicago. Sept % Wheat lower;
cash, u Sc; December, "a 1-Sc. Corn
lower; cash 51c; May, 81 3-Se. Oats
lower; cash. IS 1-2c; May, "a 1-Sc Rye,
4G 12c. Barley 50 lie Flax, las.
Timothy, 90.
Pork lower; cash, 1910; January,
1900. Lard lower; cash, S.35; January
1912 Ribs lower; cash 725: Jan.
uary, go.
Hogs: Receipts, 1900; market com
mon easy; others &c higher; light,
5.15dL9O; mixed, 5.2OGi6O5; heavy,
) ,4OdG 20 Cattle: Receipts 1000;
market dull and weak. Sheep: Receipts
II, 500; market dull and weak
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
MANY MEN ARE nn.E.

New Work, Sept, III Henry O. Have
meyer SAYS Tho operations OF the
new tar1tr law have alrtWdy closed half
of the rHjncrcS in THIS country, M,N
who worked in thrm an out OF Gun
ployment and probably all the rest Of
then VIII close next wt<>k This mtNlns
putting 1T least 10000 uru out Of
work, The pri,> OF sugar is below the
cost OF tho product, For some time
past the company has htN>u working IL.
iinerieS NJ 4 ConSidrrahlr loss"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Olsen, IN EirNman GA the Eurlm%tar
Road, Alleges He Is RlaCkEStISi

la Crosse, Wis, Sept. ~ Charles
Olsen. rN-hrrman ON the Burlington
against that company yesterday, alleg,
ing that they blackiStcd him and
caused h,m to ht hlankliStt<l by num-
Der OF other railroad managers, who,
he alleges, have entered into an agree.
mrnt to refuse employment 10 any Of
tho men who participated in the late
strike Olsen has rctaiucN Hickman,
BloominGdalc, Reid X Rcrgh and the
company will he represented by Gen
Cral solicitor ! w. losry.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
KANSAS CALAMITY
THE EARTH Is SINKING AT VARI.
GUS POINTS.
lnha hltants Are Getting Frightened
and Many Are Leaving tho 10,
cality OF tho Caye.Ina

Wi.culLl Klaus. SepL 22.--The earth
Is caying In in Junction, Harvey, Bv.
Ter and Marion counties OF this state.
I Great excitement prevails among tho
people and many of them are going
! away, The disaster is OF unaccount
able origin and the state officials have
been summoned to investigate the dis
turbancc. No shock was felt when the
earth cayed In, nor did II bear any
resemblance 10 an earthquake. Near
Whitewater an area Of 40 by 90 feet
sunk to Il depth OF ~ feet and when
man was let down into the hole his
weight alone sunk II nearly three feet
more. An area OF rs feet square sunk
at Plum Grave "A depth OF 800 feet
'rhis was on the farm of Sid Jones
and carried In a threshing machine
and separator with It. Water poured
into the latter hole from underground
till IL filled nearly 10 the top. but the
hole at Whitewater is still dry though
1t Is supposed that the caye-in earth
Is resting upon vast body OF water.
The places are some seven or eight
miles apart Al Annclyn, there were
several small cave-ins, ranging In
depth from six TO forty feet.
Theories advanced are various. but
mono OF them 80 far are scientific. Not
long since man was digging a well n
the vicinity OF Blum Grave and when
he reached a depth OF 20 feet the drill
shot into an apparent vacuum and
could not be recovered. All. the cave
ms, great and small, extend In a
crooked, stream-like course a distance
OF about twenty-four miles.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
BRAZIL ADVOCATES TT
Tired OF the Reciprocity Treaty with
the United States,

Washington. Sept 70. Tho Brazil.
ian government has given notice that
the reciprocity uraty between the
United States and Brazil viii be abro-
gated by Brazil on Jan. next. Minis
ter Mcndonca, III" Brazilian minister
here received cable directions on Sun.
day 10 give the requisite notice. The
minister says the authorities ~ Brazil
had notified United States Minister
Thompson. at Rio, Of this action on
Saturday. The treaty Is the principal
one negotiated by SECRETARY Blaine
under the reciprocity provisions Of the
Mckinley law
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Reorganization Committee Holds
Meeting TO Inspect the Road.

New York, Sept - The rcorgam-
zation committee Of the Wisconsin
Central company adjourned after n
long meeting at which there was fun
attendance. Statements, showing the
earnings. floating debt assets, etc,
were fully discussed and it was decided
that the committee would proceed ~
body next week on persona. inspec-
ton Of the property In the meantime
plan Of agreement viii be prepared
aud On the committees return j VIII
b. submitted to the security holders
without delay and, II II be possible,
then submit a plan Of reorganization
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
NEW COMPANIES
Articles Of Association Filed with the
Secretary Of state.

The following new companies filed
articles with the secretary of state
TUESDAY:
Jackson Land and Lumber company
superior; capital. 100000; incorpora-
tors. J. V Ie Clair, } II Harring-
ton. J. T She"an
Hortinyille Investment and Mining
company, 0utagamie county; capital,
$4,000; inrorporators. Chas Baird, 7.
+ Baird Ieb Iolin.
Notice Of dissolution was filed by the
Woodlawn Park company, Of Milwan,
kee, through It's president, David Al
Ter, and secretary Adolph SegniN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
SETTLED BN HER FATHER
Miss Caroline EllSworth'S Case Is Nollr
rroSrlui

chicago, sept II \ uollr pmScqui
was entered yesterday on the charge
of forgery against Caroline Ellsworth,
the daughter of Isaac Ellsworth, OF
NNlWmkCN Miss Ellsworth was
charged 10y several Chicago merchants
With obtaining goods 10y forged checks
The ease is said 10 have heru sct-
tied outside the court by the girls
father
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
GERMAN CATHOLICS CONVENE
Rev. j. Schracder Speaks on the -
cial Question.

Louisville. Ky, Sept 25.-The open.
ing If the German-Amcrican Cathoha
congress was favored yesterday morn.
ing by fair weather. Pontlhcal high
mass at St Martins church and IN"
cathedral were attended by an i'm
mcnsn throng or people. Mgr. Or
Schraedcr, OF the Catholic university
~ Washington, delivered the sermon
His subject was The Social Question.
The first meeting Of the priests sod
ETY. took place at st. Bonifacc school
hall ut II O'Clock and was attended
By about 200 priests
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
TO ARREST +. I. DAY.
PRESIDENT OF THE DEFI\ Net
PIANKl NrON RANK


milwaukee,, Sept ~. Judge WallhCr
granted IN order at o'clock yesterday
afternoon issuing Il warrant for the
arrest of Frederick 7. Day, the pres
idrnt of the drfmct rlankinton hank.
The case OF Vice President William
Plankinton, named i'll the same com
plaint. WAS continued for examination
until oct lG,
The tx partr examination in the ease
of MrSSrS Day and i'lankinton based
upon Il complaint by August Rurk
hardt who was drpositor in the bank
To the amount of Sl2I, was To be re-
stunned before judge WallIrr yesterday
morning ut $50 o'clock. but after
waiting until 1880 o'clock, the Judge
got impatient and continued the cA,
animation until $50 o'clock today.
lust then Dist Atty llammrl walked
in. accompanied 10y his assistants, Rob
rrt La Toilette and Jared Thompson,
Ir.
Grn, Winklrr. representing William
plankinlon, personally stated to the
Judge chat he had an appointment ut
II o'clock but owing to the importance
of This matter. he was willing To 20 on
with the examination If MIR liammH
was ready Rut Mr.. llammcl was not
ready Just then. II WAS evident ilat
The attorneys for the >tll, had ClI
ference of opinion. They could not
agree as To the method of procedure.
1t is understood that MIR llammrl
wanted To ask the, Judge to includ" the
directors in the order for a warrant,
while Mr. La Toilette WAS anxious
that only +. +. Day, til" supposed
principal factor in the plankinton bank
failure. should he arrested
II was understood that In case Il
warrant should he ordered against VIII
liam plankintOn. Gen. Winklcr stood
ready Ia offer some technical obicc-
lions 10 the cX partc examination But
il only one warrant was issued. the
matter would DO allowed 10 90 for tn"
present.
Finally, after repeated consultations
between the attorneys, Mr.. llanmel
TtPHIlti CIV HIltu FNLdl'S bdlIh 'AAhhi-
inrr Sturgis to the stand.
Mr.. Sturgis stated that he was per-
fectly familiar with the books Of the
plankinton bank He had examined
them frequently. On April ~, 1893,
he stated that thr amount Of the large
claims against the bank footed up 10
1864 200 and that the available assets
on that day were S2,32G.Om From
these examinations Of the books his
judgment la Sod upon long experience
as banker and bank examiner, WAS
that the general character Of these
large accounts was poor. The parties
against whom these claims were
charged always appeared on the debit
side of the books. McsTs Day and
Happen especially always owed the
bank He was not very familiar with
the paper held by tho bank bit his
general conviction was that on April
20 and for some time previous the
bank was In very unsr11nd condition.
The examination Of Mr.. Sturgis con
cludd the evidence the state had to
offer After hearing arguments from
attorneys on both sides the Judge is
sued warrants for the persons named
in the complaint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET
Routine business Is Transacted SS
6S2 in the Treasury.

Frccport, H., Sept % Tho state
liquor dealers met in convention here
yesterday After affecting temporary
organiza ton and hearing addresses of
welcome and responses the annual re
port of the state secretary WAS presens
ed. This was followed by the annual
report Of the treasurer, which showed
that the association expended $3.50
9S during the year and had SS,6S2 In
the treasury
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
MILLIONS FOR VETERANS.
A Reduiston on the Treasury for
S10,OGO,OOG for Pensions.

Washington. Sept. % Acting Sec.
rotary Sims yesterday issued rcqnlsi
ton on the treasury for $4,000, 900 for
the payment Of pensions 10 be dopos-
tied with the following agencies: Pitts
burg, 81, 600 900; Milwaukee, S1,oO0.0o0
Dcs Moncs, So. 100. 600: Concord n. II
$500. 600: Chicago, 81 100000; Buffalo
81, 100000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
INDIANS CAN SELL PINE.
Red Men on the la Courtc OrciIlrs
Reservation Get Concessions

Washington, Sept, % The president
has authorized the sale Of pine timber
on the allotted lands of the La Coultr
GRIZZLIES Indian reservation in Wiscon
sin under the regulations prescribed by
tho Indian office. He also authorized
the sale of dead and down timber on
urAllott"d lands on the same rcSrrva
ton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

South Bend. Kan, Sept 20, The
democratic central committee of the
seventh congressional district met hero
yesterday and nominated Jerry Simp-
son. the popuiSt nominee, For con.
grcSS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
SMITH Is CHOSEN.
FOURTH DISTRICT pOpILISTS
PUT HIM VI
He Represented the District IN tn,
Fifdeth Congress Democrats En-
dorSc Jerry Simpson

milwaukee,, Sept. 20 EN-Congrcss
man Henry Smith was nominated 10y
the populistS Of the fourth district yos
tcrday, lie represented the fourth dis
trict in $3.50 and succeeded Congress
man Isaac w Van Schaick
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

should the committees t,Nl il has then
Il sufficient knowledge Of the roads
earning power and the property war,
rants IL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

According to the special correspond.
ont OF japanese newspaper, who
was with Japan's fleet when It made
the attack on Wei-Hai-Wei on the
night OF August II, notice OF the hostile
fleets approach was given by the COM
mander Of the English man-of-war
firing a salute.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
CONTEST TO Be HOT
IF W. {. WHITNEY PERSISTS IN
SAYING NO"
WILL HI STIE.

The New York State Democratic Con
vention Meets, Organizes, Listens
to Speech by Senator Hill and
Then Adiourns Till Today What
Dave" Said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27

At Grantsljurg Charles Hagen. one
Of the pioneer settlers q northwest
Wisconsin, received stroke Of paraly-
sis aud is in a precarious condition.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-27
MRS. PEARl AT HOME.
SHE ARRIVES ON THE STEAMER
FALCON
THE LIEUTENANTS WIFE is
MUCH CHAGRlNEp

His Determination to Remain in the
Arctic Regions for Another Season
niSpleaSeS Hcr-All on Board Arc
Rcticcnt-Ditticult to Get luforma-
ton About the Trip