davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26

The Lacrosse Chronicle has it by
authority that both senators Villas and
Mitchell believe that the Wilson tariff
reduction bill will pass both houses
substantially as it was introduced.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
The sums represent recent payments
into the above funds.

The sums represent recent payments
into the above funds.
Commenting upon the above show
ing The Journal of the I'D says:
The report of the state treasurer in
The Journal of Saturday showing the
amount of interest earned by deposits
of the public funds in banks during
the past three years of the Democratic
state administration is forcible illus
tration of how the Democratic admin
istration is keeping faith with the peo
pie. Nearly $4,000 of interest added
to the funds in three years or at the
rate of $4,000 year, is good object
lesson for the people of the state. 1t
is worth far more in every respect
than any kind of profession, for it is
emphatic performance that the people
can appreciate.
Half of the interest thus earned by
the deposits in banks has been earned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
Lacrosse Chronicle.

Lacrosse Chronicle.
The Wisconsin Democratic represen-
tatives in congress may rest assured
that a united support of the Wilson
bill will give the utmost satisfaction
to the Democrats of this state. Wis
consin Democrats would have some
thing more radical if they were to
have their way but they have confid-
ence that Mr.. Wilson is most cap
able and intelligent leader and will do
all that can be done at this time in the
direction of tariff reduction. Wiscon-
sin Democrats also know that such
reduction as the Wilson bill provides
for will be the surest step that can be
taken at this time toward what they
want, viz: still greater reduction of
tariff taxes. The Wiconsin members
of congress should, and we have no
doubt will, support Mr.. Wilson fully
and StOutly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

VI 1N1ONIC Vt LIE Il hECSe
Sank County Democrat.
The latest commercial reports show
a better state of affairs in the business
world. This must be rather discour-
aging to calamity shouters who pro-
claim that under democratic rule
business cannot prosper.
The Milwaukee Journal.
United labor is coming to the front
with monster petitions to congress in
favor of the Wilson tariff bill. Sen
ator Hoar of Massachusetts, has re-
ceived memorials from twenty four
labor organizations asking for the pas
sage of the bill, and Congressman
Walker of the same state has received
a like petition from the labor unions
of his home city. The congressman
replied that the signers of the petition
did not know what they wanted and
that he did not believe that they rep
resented the sentiment of their kind
Of people. He absolutely refused to
present the petition, thus setting him
self up as the master of his constitu-
ents instead of their servant. There
is no doubt the majority of the work
ing people of the county are in favor
of the passage Of the Wilson tariff bill,
and they are fully as capable of deter
mining what is for the benefit of the
country as those who always do the
bidding of the tariff barons and with
out trying to understand the question
for themselves.
Madison Democrat.
The business tone is Strengthening,
and prospective congressional action
is apparently already exerting bene-
fcal effect.
When after some weeks of agitation
it was definitely seen that the cause
of honest money was gaining ground
a revival of confidence was plainly no.
ticed in the great money centers of the
country, and when the bill repeating
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
act had passed the house and senate in
special session and had been signed by
the president a very decided improve
ment was noted in all stocks and pro-
ducts natural and manufactured.
Now that congress has seemed to COM
mence in earnest the work Of tariff
reform and debate has opened Oh the
Wilson bill the same revival is noticed
that occurred last fall. It is an omen
Of good, and points more strongly
than words can to the sure effect that
will follow the passing of the new tar
iff law. Doubt will give place to I'M
certainty, ignorance to knowledge, and
wage earners and manufacturers will
find that business and profit go hand
in hand, giving both their full measure
of good.
The democratic majority should
take cognizance of the the marked
evidences of returning popular conf
dence and push the proposed tariff re-
vision to an early contamination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26
Prairie du Chen Wooden Mill,

Prairie du Chen Wooden Mill.
The Courier.
The Wooden Mill in Prairie du
Chen is running from z a. NJ. to 9
p. m. on orders, and manufacturing
Hannels Of various grades and colors.
The demand for these fabrics are
steady, and prices continue firm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26

Deducting the s40,o77.07 which was
credited to the general fund, leaves
$4O,O4603. which has been credited to
the "income" of the various trust
funds" or in other words, for the sup
port of the public schools of the state.
The following are the small balances
in the "trust funds remaining unin
vested on Jan. l, 1894:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26

Total for three years to Jan. ]
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-01-26

1894 49,. - $50, 923. 10
These amount has been apportioned
and credited to the several funds as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
MOVE FOR A BOYCOTT.
Railway Union Decides to Take &C.
tiOn on the Pullman
Strike.

Chicago, H.. June 1o.-At the conTe1a-
ton of the American Railway union to-
day.. resolutions were introduced declar-
ing that Lyman J. Gage, president of the
First National bank, had insulted two
lady members of the Pullman relief fund
committee when they applied for assist
ance for the strikers, and demanding that
the funds of the committee be removed
from the First National where they are
now deposited. A committee was
appointed to- investigate the change.
The convention then went into,
executive committee to discuss
the Pullman strike. President Debs'
urged that radical action be taken on the
matten He suggested that as a step to.
wartt al general boycott a committee of
twelve be appointed to wait upon the Off
Gals. of the Pullman company and: de
mand a settlement arbitration OF the
questions at issue Then if they REFUSE
the ouder for ca general boycott on the
companM'S cars can be issued" President
Debss said, land when that order goes;out
not a. Pullman car will be movedi in, amy
territory over which the flag. OFF the
American Railway union floats"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Martha Was ningUOn.

Mrs. George Washington. although
an heiress and beauty, and for many
years the first lady Of the land, never
disdained the homely, honorable
duties of housekeeping. She con-
sidered it great privilege TO look
after the details of her household and
regarded the estate days" as lost. In
her home at Mount Vernon, as in all
large Southern mansions, work
room was set apart, and here every
morning Mrs. Washington could be
found, surrounded by many of her
servants, experimenting and assist
ing in their work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
NEGRO SKINNED ALIVE.

Posse of White, Mem N1ete Out Terrible
Punishment to Black Brute.
Atlanta, GA, june 14.-Telegrams re-
ceived here cell of horrible affair near
Blackshear Early Monday morning q
negro assaulted Miss Herring, daughter Of
Moses Herring. A posse caught him and
took him to the young woman, who iden-
tilted him. The mob threw a rope around
his neck, pulled him up the limb Of a tree,
ct him down, and then skinned him
alive. The negro lived six hours after this
treatment, and was conscious part of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Victims of the Plague in China Number
Nearly TWO Thousand.

Victims of the Plague in China Number
Nearly Two Thousand.
Hong Koang, June 14-Seventeen hum
dred Chinese have died of the plague
here since its outbreak on May 4 The
European population up to the present
time has not been attacked by the dis
ease. The epidemic is now decreasing in
severity. There has been Il general ex-
odus from the Chinese quarters. There
were thiHty-two deaths from the pEa que
yesterday The condemned streets inn the
native quarter have been blocked by the
authorities. Placards have BEEN POSTED
in the streets of Canton saying that il
the government destroys the Chinese
Quarter OF Hong Kong. the BritIsis GUAR M;
Men. which is also the principal Euro
pean. section of Canton. will be burned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
FIFTY LIVES LOST.
Crowded Boat Capsizes the Irish
Coast.


Coast.
Castelar, Island. Ireland, June IA
dispatch from Westport quay, about elev-
en- miles from this city, announced terri
BILE disaster to a party of hauvesters who
Were on their way to Scotland A passen-
ger boat returning to Westport QUAY from
Achil island, having on board eighty har-
vesters who were to be shipped to Scot
Land from Westport, capsiZad- According
to the first reports of the disaster thirty
four of the eighty passengers were
drowned, but later advi1es say that it is
believed that fifty of the harvesters lost
their lives. The boat capsizcd off Armagh
head. Eighteen bodies have already been
recovered, but the exact number of per-
sons saved is not known
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
MISS POLLARD AT THE 500.

She is Making Tour of the Lakes on .
Steamer.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June 49,
Madeline Pollard arrived in the city to-
day on the steamer Peerless with a.party
of friends. Her name did not appear on
the. passenger list. but she was recognized
by the passengers. After spending the
day in the city sightseeing she will leave
on the City OF Duluth for Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
CRUSHED BY A BALCONY.

Accident in Philadelphia Causes One
Death and Serious Injuries.
Philadelphia, Pa, June 1J.-During the
street parade of summer spectacle last
night section of one of the balconies of
IN office building fell upon the crowd on
the sidewalk beneath, crushing the heads
of an old woman and a little girl and in
juring a number of other bystanders.
Mrs. Caroline Bender was killed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
SSy GRANT AtlENy

Felix tried to stop her: but the girl
would not be stopped. Because when
Korong time up, she answ cred, blurt-
ing it out, ''Korong must"
Felix clapped his hand to her mouth
in wild haste, and silenced her. He
knew the worst now. He had OWNED
the truth. But MurieI, at least, must
be spared that knowledge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Copper.

In India copper is almost entirely
used for religious purposes except
where the worshipper is so rich he
can afford silver. All the requisites
for Hindu worship-the shrines Of
the gods, the platter with its floral
patterns. the pedestal on which the
idol is placed during the sacred bath,
the vessels for holy waterfall these
in Hindu temple are of copper
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
POWDERLY'S STATEMENT.

He Issues Tampal ct on the Knights Of
labor Trouble
Philadelphia, Pa, June 14.-Terrence
V. Powderly, eX-general master workman
of the Knights of Labor, has issued for
private circulation among the members of
the order a statement containing the in.
side history of the movement which com
PEELED his voluntary retirement. 1t forms
a pamphlet Of thirty-four pages. 1t in
cludes review of the circumstances lead
ing up to the events of last fall which
have proven SO, na0memtaNs to the Knights
~ a kar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
lal lea@ que:
Games
Georgia Mans Suicide.

New York, June 1S-A man who regis
tered as A. J. Otey of Atlanta, Ga, COM
mitted suicide last night at McNell's hotel.
He has been identified as Jasper I. Beal
of Atlanta. He formerly edited the Perth
Amboy Argus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
DUNCAN M'INTYRE DEAD.

A Director of the Grand Trunk Road
Leaves Estate Of 5,OOO,O0
Montreal, Que, June 13.-Duncan Ne
Intyre, Canadian director of the Grand
Trunk railway, died today. His dltune
amounts to S5.0OO.O0O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21

A.-YoU can't believe anything
Longbow says l wonder how he
came to be so untruthful? Bile
was once weather prophet, and
suppose the habit sticks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
CALLED TO CHICAGO.
Michigan Educators Going to- the Uni
versity of Chicago.

versity of Chicago.
Chicago. H., June 14-7Jisnaes r. An
gell. son Of President Angel of the Uni
vei:.sit5- Of Michigan, and DR.. Meade. as
sissant professor in philosophy at the
University of Michigan, have been added
10 the department of philosophy at the
University of Chicago as associate pro-
fessors. Their nominations to the chairs
IN philosophy have not yet been con-
ho,younr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-06-21
Standing OF the Clubs.

The standing Of the Western league up
to date is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
Before Judge Merritt.

Chief Justice Merritt has been again
working ON the law aud motion cal.
endar TO-DAY. Toe following were
among tho orders maio'
susie BatIeu " l., II. Kinney Of al.
Motion Tor judgment on tho plesdings
oVetruled. Exception entered
q. M. Arnold W l.. ID, Kinney ct al.
Motion for judgment ON the pleadings
allowed, less thv 5000 already oou-
iessed to have been paid.
w. l.. Douglas OF al VI Geo. a. Alder
81 al Order granting leave 10 George
III. White, Of tho American Hanu
Sewed Shoe Co.., 10 Intervene. Leavr
also giveu 10 Arthur w. Hayward, of
the Bay state Snoe a Leather Co., to
iilu supplement- 10 complaint la inter.
yenton. The demurrer 90 amended
nud supplemental complaint having
uevn heretofore uvefiuied, the deieuI.
ant now entered an exception ami waa
allowed ten days 70 answer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

DENVER, Col, OCT. ll.-ltia learned
that llu three men VINO attempted u
wreck And rob the Santa Fe passenger
train almost wi,hin the limits Of tue
city early this morning are eseaped
pBnyluis nun tie county jan He
tWeen s AMI o O'CLOCK last uight they
sawed lhtir way through the IRON cell
Jars AT the jsii aud escaped by lower
ing a rote IRON the window. Thuif
names ale i'm Bartlett, know ON the
eonst a. "Vnitey," vino n the leader
anu who served term Ia Sln Quontin
fCalifnrnial penileutiary, Ted Newell
AMI FfHuk Murray. After break q
jail tue men projected To loot the 1owu
oi Liltietou, ten miles from Denver,
Fney entered the general murohan disc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
Winter Music classes.

Professor stephens will open a school
for singing ut the hall above Coaltvr Il
suclgfovs's music store next week.
The ntst week will b0 devoted 10 hear.
ing private pupils In voice tralnlng
and registering ior the various classes,
VI which there Will DO the following:
Advanced adults opera classes, 81
which the opera Of Norma will be
studied Tuesday anu Fndoy nights
pupils 10 take thViT choice Of the two
nighls), open TO any good yocalists. A
reading anu cnOtus lass Tor young
ladies AMI gentlemen "Wednesday
uights. A youug ladies singing class,
Tuesday afternoon (luo,t singing a
speciality
Cuilufen's clsss,s Fhday aud Sat.
uflay afternoon.
All evening classes will begin al
Eiu, Ruu afternoon glasses at
g.. m. This viii be the most complete
school = singing yet opened la this
city, giving We % dUru an opportunity
for students iu solo singing A. well as
chorus work. AMI as IL well known
MI Slcpue 20 w0TK Tor thp pa.t luur
years has been entirely confined 10 the
Tabernacle choirl anu Uuivcrsity, the
chance of studying under MN this
winter viii doubtless be hailed with
pleasure by host Of ambitious auu
atduut music lovers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
A NEW FIRE TEAM.
"Gray Dan" and "lIlack prlnceD Re
tired From Active Service.

"Gby Dan" and "Black Prince, " q
pair OF large anu NJ ono time splendid
tquinos, In tho = savssion and service
OF the ire department, have been r.
irod from active work. Ia fact they
have been traded Oh.
Chie Deyine this morning closet
negotiations Whereby they viii DO
taken from the city to end their days
on farm, 10 was lrads pr0pU.
silion with a certain amount OF "uo0t"
which went 20 a gentleman from
Alpine, Utau county. The team that
succeeds them IA tue department. 10
spau Of large, rangy browns, both OF
which ate four years OF a.e nud well
broke. They Will 40 once be put la
training and gooI shape. The fire
boys have hOp0s Of making them
among the best hofsts la thr dala art.
mcnt. "DaA" aud "PduouD were
aging aul had become ualt aud unht
ior extra rapid Tuns. They have been
"at pasture" all "a miner aud la tue
language Of Cnirt Devino were "ea,lug
their heads OIL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

Wilntss said hu occisi0nally viti,e
ihc de enduui's sHl1uu,
"fuu taii you Jaw Mts. Thisdr onr
SUNDAY night crawling along the
county road on her hauIs and 'u.tg"
witness replied that she WIS w.lhins
IN a "tquHttiug position" and when
sho Oleufvod some ono coming thu
tflot 10 vet out % the way. Wiinus.
then went on, but returned TO the tp1t.
Al this time Mu. lutcic was cgYiur
and wflnging her hands anu two men
were there. % the fret occasion Dee
spoke To- Mrs. InioiH, tug ult when he
returned. II was quite uAfk. Not o.
single week assud without her havlug
a black eye or - bruised lace during the
whnlH time hr livel neat the Ihirlus.
"N0u DON'T like Charlie rhiedo very
we'll, do your
"Ffom thu fret time / saw him LICK
Ills wiio / never liked him from that lay
on0
"Have you ever had any trout lu
youf.elfwith Charlie rhicit?"
"No, tir."
Judge Cherry asked the witrosi
whether hc wasn't la tue hubig UI
ucatlng his wife, but tue question wa.
objected 90 nnd thu objection sustained.
Re-exsmiuod by Judge Huwat wiz.
nCss now SAIL hu was "pfuty sur,n
that whcn uc returned 10 where Mo.
lhiede was 'quattiug in tho rUhI, Oh
thst particular suuday Night 10th men
ana wUuita were there.
Josephiua SIndvfh0'm, wife ~ thr
previous witness, stated that shB alH
known tue defendant Tor Ave yrBrs.
estate whuther or not you ever cav
Charles rhitde strike his wIit,1 asEtI
judge Howat.
"Grs, | have seen him strike hct.n
Tue witues- added that Il was on a
sunday morning. IhieIo had HE
wife by the hair OF tho mead and he
was "ncking" her with stick. This
was about three and half yeats ago.
state whether or not you have
seen him slfikv her at any other
timer
Witness said not on any other occa.
sion; nut about year ago rhiede's lit.
Tie gifl came over 10 her house aud
told her something which Induced her
10 20 acfoss. Mrs rhiudu was Ia Eau
aIIic" over the old brewery, aud Il was
twelve O'Clock NJ night Mra. lhiuIe
was up there calling "Anni0,n had
very little clothing on, aud appeared
TO nave lust tOt out " bed, Ihicdc
wa outside the saloon aud said he was
going 10 shoot iwituos-, h.t daughter,
and hls own daughter; 90 they ran
away.
The witness was under examination
when the NEws reporter left q. 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12
CONTAGION AMONG NOES.
A Disease similar to That Which ,Ap.
pcared Ia salt Lake County
Raging In colorado.


Word comes from Colonio 10 tho
effect that a disease has broken out
among the hogs Of Weld and adjoining
counlies similar To that which appeared
among this swine Of this county the
present season.
Dr.. Grcsseli Of the Colorado state
veterinary hoard says that tue county
commissioners have all tue authority
that 10 necessary 10 meet the outbreak
u hog cholera IA noftheasturn Colo.
RADIO. Tue commissioners tau appoint
inspectors 20 sec that diseased hogs are
quafantiued aud to see that the
premises are thoroughly dislnieotud
with siasu1 lime.
1--WE have not received information
~ 10 tho full extent OF the territory
over which tho disease exists,0 said
Dr. Gfrswell Wednesday, "uut it 10
probable tiat 90 VI 90 per cent Of the
drOvrs III ciel with the disease will
die, Tue urst treatment IL hyposui.
phatc of s-un, given daily, the dose
being ten 10 sixty grains, according 10
the age " tue animal. one man To-.
ports lJs- Of forty hogs out of 2Ss nnd
tue diauase IL lust iHirly started. A.
tue ihfmofa are thoroughly aroused, u
10 probable they will taku every pre-.
caution 10 prevent tue spread Of the
disease"
Ga account OF the danger to which
the hogs arc eEpostd, II IL reported that
a movement Of uOgs toward Denver Tor
market purposes IL 10 Irogrear. IL 10
claimed thu nesa OF thu animal 10
harmless, provided tho animal l.
slaughtered before the disease has
mAin peteeptiblu progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-12

INDiANArOLis. Oc. l2.-Ex.pfe6l.
dent Benjamin Harfitou sui party
luii Ovrf Cue Nauialis railroad Today
500 Evansville, Ind, whore he viii
maEr r. HHcecn tUniAh t.
BRAZIL, ind., Oct. ~. - General
huffisJn's train stopped ht Clayton
auu flsinhold aud uu MAZE bflri
speeches 10 the Thousands WHO gtuutu
him, advising them 10 think On tue
Issues " the dAy.
TEWE uAuTE, oct. i2.-Fully ten
thousand people welcome GulCfsl
Harrison 10 refru HaItu. Thrtu wac
agenefal disappointment AZ tue opuH
ait meeting was abandoned aud the
speaking uOue in the opera house,
which could not contain a fourth OF
the crowd. Harmon was received
with great uuthusia m.