davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
THE nRIDGEponr STRIKE,
Excitement Again High hut tho strikers
--- liemnin Or,lerly. n

a
BRiDoIroRr, CoNY., Jan. 22.-Excite.
mont runs high again to-day, though no
act OF violence has rs yc. boen commit
tod. Crowds Of pooplo limo tho strce.s,
over which tho horse railroad passes,
and throats woro mado 10 repeat the
rlotous scenes OF yesterday should an
attempt DO mado to run the cars with
mon who havo boon brought from New
York and New Jersey. I.I ,-la
Tho tracks were lined with obstruc.
tions Of all kinds, and any attompt 10
remove them at present may load 10
serious outbreak. @s
Tho etrikera are conducting them
solves In an orderly manner, and are
roiralning from all violcnt talk or action,
in fact none Of thcm are soen on the
streets. :.
tits comparatively quiet in this city
tonight Tho traction company has
not attempted to move any cars, and
tho strikers have caused but little
trouble. I-'.Sl
Police still guard tho company's
property and the new men brought
hero from New York arc keeping out Of
sight. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

CLEVELAND. Jun. 22.-For tho first
timc President Frank Robson, ot-the
Cleveland base ball club. made known
his final position to-day concerning tho
seasons plans. Not receiving an offer
such as he could accept hc will retain
the club and it will represent Cleveland
in tho league this year just rs it is.
Fourteen players have been retained.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Ell PAso, TEXAS, Jan. o9.-The Times
is in possession OF information that
there has been conflict at Chihdahua
between tho Federal troops and tho in.
surrectionsts which resulted yin tho
killing OF thirty outlaws and the capture
OF thirty.three by the rurales and rsgu-
lara. The news comes by wire to Max
Weber, manager OF the house Of Kettle
son and Dcgctean, consul for thu Ger
mans at the city OF Jnraz. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Special Di'rdira 10 hc lHtci'igencsr.
HUNTINGTON, ". Va. Jan. 222.-Thorc
is nov no doubt but that Hon. Thomas
II. Harvey, the present judge OF this
judicial circuit, is an avowed candidate
for tho Democratic nomination for Con-
Gress to fill the slippers OF tho present
incumbent. FARMER" Capehart. Yet
that he will hive opposition in securing
the delegation from this county is u
statement that his hardest workers will
not DISPUTE, There is healthy sprink.
ling OF gentlemen who aro very much in
favor OF Judge Mcclure, OF parkorsburg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
A NDW TURN
OF Affairs ut tho Scat OF War In
Jacksonville.
THE GOVERNOR TO BE ENJOlNED
From Interfering With tho Corbett.
Mitchell Prize Fight.
LEGAL ACTION is TO BE ADOPTED

by tho Duval Athletic Club, and 1t Is
Possible That the Contest VIII Yct
be pulled on" In the Arcnn-The
Mayor VIII Not Assist tho State
hutlioritics-So Longer String
Tied to tho Pursc-Tho Cash to DO
Paid to licfcrce Holly To.day.
Mitchell Comes Down or His High
Horse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

Little Rock, ARR, Jan. 22.-The
state central committee OF the Peoples
party to-day adopted resolutions con-
demnins the action. OF Secretary Car
Isle in selling bonds, declaring that the
secretary has exceeded his authority,
and in violating the law has set prcce-
dent which is q menace to the nation"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
IN A TANGLE.
Democrats Don't Know "Where
Thoy Arc At" on Sugar.
A BLACK EYE FOR THE COMMITTEE.
Tho Bounty Provision In tho Tariff
Bill Is Abolished.
SUGAR PLACED ON THE FREE LIST,

But tho House Voted on so Many
Amendments It Is Unable to Find
Out Whcrc It has Loft Itself.
Republicans Assist Them Into tho
Net by Voting For tho Amend.
mcnts With Radical Democrats.
An Exciting Scono between Dir.
Boutcllc and tho Spcnkcr-A Racket
That tho scrscant.at.Arm Had to
Stop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23
-Four Mt n Birth.

Special hpN'rh 10 The In'rVigenrcr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 22.-Mrs
Alex. Clifton, Of this county, Inst nigh,
gavc birth to four girl babies weighing
four pounds each, perfectly formed.
Two wcro born dead aud two died two
hours after birth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

EAsrox, Pa, Jan. ee2.-Thc large plant
OF tho Whitaker Cement Company at
Whitaker, n. j., four miles from hcre,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon, by
the carecssuess OF an employee. The
loss will reach $4,000 and is fully
covered by insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-After u years alb.
acnce. Herbert Bismarck to-day at-
tended tho annual festival Of tho dis
tribntion OF ordors. Emperor William
did not notice him, although hc spoke
to many others,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

RIO DE JASmRo. Jan. CIT is limos.
siblo Tor vessels to discharge their
cargoos nt this port owing to tho yellow
lovcr epidemic. Tho dcaths from this
| disease average covcn daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

DEs MONIES, Iowa. Jan. 29.-The Dos
Moines miners will 20 out tomorrow
morning, the operators Tonight refus.
ing to accept reduction Of 10 per cont
us n compromise. Tho operators otloroi
to sottlo on l5 por cont, but tho miners
rnfusni
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

ALLIANCE, ONO. Jan. 222.-Amoa Wal.
ince Contca, inventor mud manufacturer
oil tho Coatea grain and hny rake, died
suddenly nj his doSk this morning agod
90. uo leaves II big fortune
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-23

For West Virginia, OHIO and Western Pcnnsyl.
dag.
TIE TEMrEEATuEE YESTERDAY,
as furnished by c. SclISErF, druggist, corner
Market and Fourteenth streets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
CARNEGIE AT HIS OLD TRICKS,

Carnegie comes to the surface in
1894, as he did in 1892, with n cut in
wages at his steer mills. He has re
pudiated the famous sliding scale"
agreement. adopted by him and his
men when the Homestead strike was
The prctcXt given by Carnegie for
reducing wages nj this time is "thc
state of trade and tariff changes" 1t
is n false prcteXt. Trade is improving
year 1t IL false that tariff changes
authorize the reduction of wages
Carnegie'S products have sufficient
protection in the new rate of duties
and in the cost of ocean trnnSporia,
ton, with the lower duty on raw ma
tcrials, to make II reduction of wages
unnecessary in meeting foreign com.
petition.
Trustworthy reports il few months
ago were to the effect that Carnegie
himself had said that American iron
and steel products needed protection
no longcr-that they could be turned
out with existing scales Of wages and
sold at prices rs low as those of inn.
ported productS Whether he said 50
or not, II is true.
But the striking public use of Car
ncgic'S present movement is that ii
shows the new tariff to be us favor.
able to labor and wages, at least, as
the Mckinley tariff His cut in wages
at Homestead In 1892, memorable in
history for the turbulent and bloody
events of the long strike which fol
lowed, was made after the Mckinley
tariff had been in successful operation
Il year and Il half. For that length of
time he had received the Mckinley
subsidy on his products, and had been
supported by Mckinley protection n
protection i'm the tariff was II proven
tive of cut wages tarncgicS employees
never should have been subjected to
the process.
Perhaps ii needed the conspicuous
appearance" of Carnegie again, cutting
the wages of his thousands of EN-
Mckinley tariff to show the impudrnt
falsity Of all claims that it is nccVs
Sary to reduce wages under the pres
cnt tariff.
Carnegie was a great object lesson
during the campaign Of 1892 His re.
appearance as an object lesson in tha
campaign of 1891 IS opportunr, at
least. 1t comes just in time to explode
an enormous republican humbug and
fraud.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

New York. Oct. lI.-IoScph Frukel
Il saloon keeper, was before the Lexow
committee and told of having been ar
rested upon II trumprd-up charge and
bulldozed into paying $500 for the as
siStance of "Silvcr Dollar" Smith TO
save him from prison. Fraukel was
discharged without hearing by the DO
lice justice after money had been paid.
Counsel Golf called the committees at
tention to the registration of paupers
and criminals released from Black
wells island He said that he had
written to Superintendent ByrncS and
the commissioners of charities and cor
rections concerning illegal registra-
ton. lie read Il reply from Byrnes in
which the superintendent said that he
had taken steps to bring to justice
those who registered Illegally Golf
said that eigth hundred inmates of
the work-house had been released
without judicial proceedings. After
Golf had assured the committee, as
Lawyer Moss had already done, that
when the time was ripe they would be
asked to consider the offenSes of the
higher officials (the police commission
erS), John Johnson, an inmate of the
Tombs, was placed on the stand. He
related that when arrested he was
lodged in the Jefferson market prison
where Keeper Leach insisted. with
curses. that he must engage a lawyer
named Gattin. On two occasions the
witness paid Leach Il dollar for the
privilege of walking in the corridor.
This was the custom. Leach sold
whisky to the prisoners for about four
times its value. Leach was called to
the stand and acknowledged that he
received money from prisoners and
had recommended certain lawyers 10
prisoners. Chairman LeXOw then sue
cccded in getting the witness To ad-
NIT that it was the custom Of keepers
to share the lawyers retainer fees.
But Leach StrcmuouSly denied that he
ever sold whisky to prisoners.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

Sash, door, blinds, planning mill, ST.,
S53, 264.
Ship building, $44S,707.
Stoves, ranges, furnaces, $3G0,3S1.
Textile, $477,344.
Tin ware and sheet iron goods, S256
Si2.
Tobacco, $125,S13.
Trunks, travelling bags, vaIises, etc.
$314,24S.
Wagons, carriages, sleighs, S1.04S,
835.
Windmllls, tanks, pumps S2IS,307.
W0odenware, $237, 2O6.
The following table represents the
per capita wages paid per year in the
principal Industries:
Flour and feed. $47022.
Paints, oils, grcnses, S57S.G5.
Rolling mills, S6GS. 10.
Sewer pipe, cement, S4S3.43.
Clothing, S3I643.
Beer malt, bottling, SJG9.7S.
Beef and pork packing, S43S.17.
Printing, publishing, book binding,
$I7GS2
Railway shops, $53G.2S.
Foun,lrics, machine shops, etc,
$i2O.G7.
Wind mills, tanks, pumps, S530.57.
Boots and shoes, S50I91.
Marble, cut stone, S39O1O.
Tobacco, S1l2,GO.
Leather, $I22.SS.
Iron works, pig, $5SI.3G.
Agricultural implements, SGl93I
Ship building, Si3l.27.
Collins, caskcts, S321.1G.
Paper and pulp, 100000.
Furniture, not including chairs,
S33SSI.
Stoves, furnaces, ranges, SIT2.OI
Confectionery. bakery. S3l2.II
lotteries, %3JG.O7.
Sash, doors, blinds, S}S7.22.
Cooperage, S331.n.
Wagons, cal rlugcS, etc, S35j.JO.
Mattresses, bedding, S29S3S.
Cigars, $3Sl13.
Trunks, valiscs, sntchrlS, travelling
bags, $1S2.15
Furs, gloves, mittcns, %}5l.5G.
Lumber, lnth, shingles, S3illO
Brooms, brushes, S2Ol,l3.
Textiles. $27G02.
Saddlcry, harness, $20S.53.
Chairs, chair stock, S2o7.H3
Woodcnwarc $2l13O.
Boxes packing, paper, cigar, $29o1S,
Laundries steam, %32G,55.
Tlnwarc, sheet iron goods, %297.12.
Baskets. $2G0.13.
Knitting works, S2S9.39.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
"DOING TT OWN TALKING. :

The republican policy Of discourage.
mrnt of American WOrkmen because
tariff reform has become law, which
was outlined In Thomas Il. Reeds let
ter of Aug. %. was sci forth fully in
Governor McKinlcy'S speech in Maine
last week. says the Boston Globe
70 the false allegations of the one
in order to deceive American work
men more completely With Il prctcnsr
of StudiouS comparison of the features
of high protection and tariff reform.
BY deception, Thomas H. Reed aud
Governor Mckinley would mtimidatc
publican party, which, ON account of
its high protection, is responsible for
most of the hardshpS of their lives of
labor, 10y picturing the dircSt evils If
they shall not support il. by dcccp
ton, they would intimidate workmru
To deny the spirit u Justice in the
heart of the people, and To refuse Il
full and fair triad of tariff reform,
when such Il trial is one of the guar
antcrS of liberty and prosperity to amy
people, by deception, they would in
timidatc workmcu Ia unhcrd the call
to business and industry rising AL
over tie country, and 10y their refusal
to answer 10 check business and in
duStral activity, which, IL only let
alone. will soon convince every one
that tariff reform is Il necessity to the
people.
By tarif' reform the American work
man in his every day life Is benefited
by having wool flax, hemp, jutc aud
salt put on the free list and wooden
goods reduced from an average rate
of nearly loo rcr cent. to 10 per cent
and soft coal reduced from - cents 4
ton to 40 cents He is benefited also
in many other ways, rs the following
schedule shows
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

of any man in this country on account
of religious faith.
Continuing Senator Hill said II
deny the oft-repeated statement that
the democratic party is Justly respon-
sible for the hard times through which
the country has just passed The fl
nancial panic of the last year and til
succeeding hard times were results on
the republican legislation enacted dur.
Ing the Harrison administration. Tho
Mckinley bill was complete failure.
1t virtually broke down during tn.
last year of the Harrison administra.
ton; its receipts We're so meagre thai
the expenditures of the government
nearly exceeded it's revenues, and
drafts which were made upon the
treasury department We're not prompt
ly met"
What the country needs now is in
dustrial pedce. Any attempt to re-
peal the existing law and substitute
the Mckinley law will disturb the
business interests in the country, and
restore the recent hard times and
should be froWned down 10y every bus
mess man in the country. Besides it
would be an ill-adviSed and idle eff
fort, because it cannot succeed. Even
If republican house should be chos.
en- and, supplemented TO republican
senate, no law could be passed with
out the approval of the democratic
president. 1t is better for the country,
better for it's direct interest, better
for everybody, that no such effort be
made, but that 4 democratic house
and senate should be chosen to coop
crate with the president"
Senator Hill, in conclusion. said:
II pledge my best effort to uproot
rascality wherever it may exist in our
state and punish offenders wherever
found If the nomination, which
have reluctantly accepted under cir
cumstances with which YOU are
familiar, shall be ratified by the peo-
pie, 1t shall assume force under no
obligation to any ring, machine or po-
litical clique, and free from all en-
tangling alliances whatever, and with
the sole desire to discharge my duty
to the whole people, according to the
best of my ability. 70 party friends
have only to say, let past differences
be forgotten, and all interests, all
fairly and alike"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

The Elwood window glass factory
the last in the city to resume has
started up with full force Of 300
hands.
GAINESVILLE, o., Oct. 16-The win.
dow glass factory at this place has re.
sumed work after a shutdown of
twenty months. The pay roll Is 81
600 per week.
Middlesboro, KY, Oct. 1G.--The
Watts steel plant will begin operations
next Tuesday. This is the largest
basic steel plant in America. When in
full operation it has capacity..of 800
tons daily and works 600 men. Other
Industries here will follow ut once.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
TIE TARIFF A TAN.

Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar has n Wen.
dell Phillips way of putting her Argu.
ments ON the tariff she says:
The dishonest manner In which the
political dcmngogucs, whose states
manship never arises beyond ollie"
seeking, argue upon the tariff question
IL best comprchcndcd by Il practical
illustration. Republicans have per
sistcntly declared that "!nrilf is not Il
tax upon the consumer but the foreign
importer pays the tax" II Is difficult
10 dcCciv" II woman upon amy phase
of the money question She Is too well
trained In making n little cash go II
long way. While IN Boston ! heard
Mr.. Mckinley and senator Lodge de
clare that "nriIl' Is not n tax upon th"
consumer" The next day | attempted
to purchase II bonnet | was shown n
postage stamp affair and the cost was
"$25, Madam" ! expressed my sur
prise ut the cNorhitnnt price The
millincr explained that she had paid
Sl3 because the bonnet was imported,
and assured me chat II | purchased
that particular chnpcAu that ! must
reimburse her. No amount of argll.
mcnt could persuade her that the tor
cign millncr had paid that Sl3. | did
not purchase that particular bonnet
bat | used the circumstance to illus
tratr the fact that the consumer docs
pay the cost and that Il protective
tariff puts money into the pockets of
consumer, who pays the tan. THAT
bonnet was shot mt by nearly every
high tariff advocate In the ranks of
the republican office seekers, upon the
stump and IN the press. Instead of
showing wherein ! erred. If NJ all. IN
my reasoning they called me names
and ahiur,d capital letters IN spelling
my name. But these same republicans
nre now converted to my way of think
ing The pcsky democrats have re.
moved the bounty paying system aud
il, It's stead placed onc-Cighth of Il cont
tariff upon Il pound Of sugar Every
republican sets MP n calamity howl he
cause "dcmocratc tArln has raised the
price on the poor mans pound oi
sugar" Now, will some honest rcpuh
licAn tell me- why republican tariff WAS
not Il tax to the consumer of that lIoS
ton bonnet, and why democratic tarttl
Is Il tax on the poor mans pound OF
sugar? The grim humor of sucl
teachings is only cNccllcd by Mr. Me
knlcy, out IN Kansas aud Nebraska
telling the farmers nf the beauty of 4
protective tariff to thcm, Just IT this
time the roads Of these states are liuct
with "prairic SChooncrs" coming east
tlccing farmers from the mortGaEet
lnnds, chattclS and SodhousrS and in
dehtcdneSs largely owing TO burden
some taxation on everything til,
farmer has had to buy. The s. pc
1000 feet on lumber left them fire.,
trade In native sod, their only chanC,
for cover. According to republican
taritl logic "protCetion" on their So,
should have enabled these nernj
horlcs to have erected palaces on tn
far western lands, instead of takini
to home on wheels Ii any voter is
simplcton, beyond redemption. II is
farmer who votes Ia rob himself "
rlrcting champions Of Il high tariff I
power, or the man who believes tha
tariff Is not Il tax upon the consumer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
BOOTH AND HAMLET

Through the halls of ElSinore,
When the evening sun is low,
Ghostly footsteps haunt the floor
Shades of long ago.
There the queen with saddcncd face,
Troubled rs in days OF yore,
Through the gloom with Wearicd pace
Treads the halls of Elsinorc.
There Ophclia sometimes walks.
Flowers her fragile hands within;
Sings, and 70 the silence talks,
AS time had never been.
And the wicked, glowering king
Scans the gloom that Hamlet wore
And strange voices laugh and sing,
In the halls Of Elsinore.
Ana Il face seem to see,
pallid, and With speaking eyes;
Mrlaucholy'S mystery
In their dark depth lies.
Booth. or Hamlet, muSing deep
Poet vision. coined Of yorc,
And those eyes, too sad to weep,
Look through Swallowed EIsinore,
King and queen so long are dust,
And the poet passed away,
But the soul of genius must
Live for aye and aye.
As the stars, though hidden shine,
Radiantly forevermore,
BOOTHS and IIamlets names entwine
There for aye in ElSinore.
Lucy McKeonc Stapleton.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
MAN AND WIFE KILLED.

quincy. H.. Oct. L. William Davis
and wife were Killed by Wabash
train while at Il crossing at West Mt
Sterling. Davis was 80 and his wife
s. years old. He is one Of the best
known men in Brown county.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
TO DETECT DlPHTllERlt.

Chicago. oct. IL. The city health
department III established Il depart
meteorological tests for the detection
of diphtheria germs or similar pests.
Dr. Gehrmann will hay" charge of tile
department..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
WATER WORKS. FOR ELKHORN.

Elkhorn. Wis. Oct. IL The village
board of Elkhorn yesterday closed Il
contract with L. NJ. Gray, represent
ing the Gray Water Supply company.
of Milwaukee,. for an arteSian we'll
about 10000 feet deep. us Il prciimin-
airy step toward complete system of
WatcrWorkS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
THE MILLS ARE BUSY
AND CALAMITY HOWLERS CAS-
NOT CLOSE THEM.
WISCONSIN INDUSTRIES SHOWN
TO BE DOING WELL.

Telling Facts from the Labor Com
missioner's Report Helen Cougar
Tears Protcctionsism to Pieces
Factories Start up IN Many Places
Carnagie Again cuts Working
mems Wages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

Miss Dora Reade Goodalc, the poet
of the Berkshire hills. whose sister
Elaine married pr Eastman, Da-
kota Indian. Il few years ago, is en-
gagged TO be married to Prof. Thomas
Sanford of the university of Caliior-
mia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
COST TWO HUNDRED
TO KEEP A SALOON KEEPER
FROM PRISON.
MORE ROTTEN MINISTRATION
SHOWN Up.

l.cNow Committee Hears Tales of tile
Police-Paupers and Criminals Re-
leased to Observation-Disclosures Pay
to Walk in the Corridors-Poor
WhiSkey Brings Il High Price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
AN HISTORIC BATTLE
Hill OPENS HIS GUBERNATOR-
IAL CAMPAIGN.
THREE THOUSAND LISTEN TO
THE GREAT DEMOCRAT.

Many Unable to Obtain Admission to
the Large Rink in Syracuse Names
OF Seymour, Cleveland and Flower
Invoke Tunultuous Applause-Hill
Receives housing Reception.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Linn Boyd Porter, who has been
nominated for congress by the popu-
lists in the Sth Massachusetts district
is better known us Albert Ross, the
writer of sensational stories.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

Samuel ,IosephS, Il democratic poll
tician of Philadelphia, and the author
of the democratic campaign song,
"Grover. Grover. four years more of
Grover: out they 20, in we 90, then
we'll be in clover" is suffering from
a cancerous growth of the eyelidS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-10-18

William I.ahl. Milwaukee peddlcr.
committed suicide by hanging Satuf-
day evening after trying 70 Kill lis
wife with 4 hayonet.