davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
WEALTH LEFT BEHIND.
Well-Known Vessel Had to
Pass a Great Prize.
TRIFLIEG WITH MUNICIPAL LAW

witness DeGos the Power OF Magistrate
and Must Now Hustle for Boudsmen.
weii-Known Young Man Attaira His
Majority aud Receives Many Presents.
shad No Longer Taste OF OIL.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 20.-Seeersl morn.
ing papers contain an interesting story
OF = we'll known vessel which passed up
the Delaware last night. lt Is prize
which may have been worth $50, 600
which was left astern by the schooner
Martha 7. Thomas. which arrived at
the Delaware Breakwater on Sunday
from Mantanzas Captain Smith passed
a dead whale, over 90 feet long, on May
2G. of Hatteras The dead fsh bore no
evidence of violence, and death was
probably caused by the presence Of am.
bergris on the intestines. causing the
loss Of all vitality and ending I'm a
swelling Of the body similar TO that
caused By a dropsical affection OF the
human race. Ambergris gives buoyancy
and prevents the sinRing Of the carcase
until decay. The latest market quota
tions for ambergris according to cable
advices from French perfumers, who use
80 in making hne perfumes. Is $50 per
ounce. In an ordinary whale like that
seen by the Thomas there is often found
600 or more pounds Of ambergris.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29
CLOSED
AT NOON
DECORATION
DAY

morning and make your selec-
tions. Our young men enjoy
an afternoon off as we'll as other
people and will do their best to
serve you before noon. Have
you seen any of our Serge Suits
this season? Blacks and Blues
at $40, all-wool fast color
cloths and every garment well
made. We have finer qualities
at $3.50 and SIS, and a gray
Serge Suit of our own make at
$12 90, which we put against
anything in the market. Don't
miss our lines of Straw Hats
and Russet Shoes when you are
looking around.
Evening journal., 1894-05-29

Sixth and Mar
ket will close
tomorrow at II
O'Clock, not that
we do not want
you to get in,
but try and
come in the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
WORST In YEARS.
WILD STORM RACES IN THE
EAST
Railways and Other Property
Lives Reported Lost.

Long Branch, y. j., April ll.-For
twenty four hours the most severe
northeast gale, with heavy rain and
snow, in fourteen years has prevailed
along the coast, causing much damage
to bulk heads and shipping
At Morgan the tide today was higher
than known in ten years. AT Mate
lawn it is reported that the tide
backed mp to such an extent that the
meadows surrounding the place are all
inundated, and some of the smaller
vessels lying at the docks have broken
loose and are drifting out upon the
meadows.
At Normandie-by-t heSea, the Ocean
and Shrewsbury river have Joined
forces over the land New Jersey
Southern trains running between Sea
Bright and Highland Beach are all
abandoned. The tracks Of the company
between the two points are Il total
wreck and portions Of the road have
been washed out to sea.
Directly opposite Highland Beach
station the three masted schooner,
Kate Markee, came ashore this morn
ing At first it was reported that the
entire crew was lost. but later reports
show that the men were saved.
number of people residing at Sea
Bright are standing in readiness to
leave their homes, fearing that they
may be surrounded by water from the
ocean. which Is threatening 10 food
the town.
Along the Jersey Central railroad TO
Toms river the high tides have done
enofm damage and the sea has
overfowed the shore and formed little
lakes for considerable distance.
The beach far down the coast is
strewn with wreckage.
The wind has blown a gale all day
and the high seas are roaring, pound.
ing and foaming with mighty rage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
HEIGHT OF FOLLY.
Labor Unions Have Champaign Ape
tites in Panicy Times,

Ashland, Wis. April 1.-THE height
of folly in labor unions has been
reached here Monday two trains of
ore left here for Escanaba, Mich.
Yesterday eight more trains, making
in all go cars, left the city loaded
with ore for Escanaba.
This move is the result of confer
ence between officials of the North
western railroad and Upper Dock
mems union. The officials offered the
men $1.25 per day for unloading ore
from cars into docks. The union re-
fused and deanded $1.75--last years
rate.
Supt. Bidwell declares that the North
western will ship all Its Gogeblc ore
via Escanaba instead of Ashland, as
men there are willing to accept S1.25
for unloading, With this large share
of the ore handling taken away and
the coal receipts light the outlook for
the season here is gloomy. On top of
this the lumber showers will probably
strike against loading vessels by the
thousand intead of by the hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
4 BAD BISHOP.
ON TRIAL BEFORE \ CHURCH
COURT AT OMAHA.
Fifty Priests and Nuns to Testify
for and Against Bishop
Bonacum.

Omaha, April 12.-'Fhe trial of Bishop
Bonacum, of the Roman Catholic d.
Geese of Lincoln, began today at the
residence of Bishop Scannell behind
closed doors.
Archbishop Hennessey, of Dubuque,
who was designated by Mgr. Satolli to
hear the charges, presided over the
ecclesiastical court and there were
present fully fifty priests and nuns
who had been summoned as witnesses.
The trial was opened by the reading
of the charges filed by the priests of
the diocese against Bishop Bonacum.
The charges numbered fifteen and
there We're 115 specifications, includ-
ing maladminisration, tyranny, OPP
preston, characterization, melting
strife, SANDER and libel, arbitrary eX-
ercise and abuse of power, violation Of
diocesan statutes, misrepresentation
falsehood, speculation, undue influence,
unjust favoritism, scandal, gambling
and incitati to perjury.
The archbishop has stated that 1t Is
to be an investigation of personal
grievances and those having such
grievances are to be heard Singly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

Omaha, Nch,, April IA special to
the Bee from Chadron, Nch,, says that
at $40 O'clock this afternoon while
Albert Whipple cashier Of the Craw-
ford Banking company, OF Crawford,
Neh,, was alone In the bank, Il
stranger, attired In II cowboy garh
entered and, showing n siN-shooter In
Whipple's face, demanded money,
Whipple gave up all the cash on the
counter. amounting to about $1,000.
Tho rohbcr then compelled Whipplc to
enter the vaule and locked the door,
where he was found twenty minutes
later by the president.
Two mon, one Of whom answers the
description OF the lobher given by
Whipplc were noticed riding leisurely
out OF town little before o'clock.
Several parties are out after the rob
bcrs and Sherlfls Handy and Bartlett
have Just left for Crawford,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

Berlin, April 14,-Emporer William
concluded his visit to Vienna today.
The emperor left Hopfburg palace, ac-
companied by Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, and drove to the station, the
NieuneSe again turning out in thouS-
ands to greet the imperial guest At
the station the two emporers repeat
eddy kissed each other and the train
bearing Emperor William left for
Karlsruhe.
The members of number of the
royal families of Europe will begin
to assemble at Coburg early next week
to be present at the wedding, Thurs
day, of Princess Victoria Melita of
Coburg to the Grand Duke of HeSSe.
Queen Victoria and the CZarowitch
are expected to arrive Tuesday and
the Prince of Wales Wednesday. The
emperor of Germany may arrive the
same day.
Several state receptions will be
held, the most important of which will
be the grand state banquet in the
immense banquetting hall in the Ducal
SchlosS. The wedding will take place
in the private church within the
SchloSs.
The empress of Germany and her
children will stay at AbbaZzia until
nearly the end of April.
The reichstag today continued the
discussion of the QuiXotic motion of
Count Won Kanitz to fix the price of
wheat at 21J marks per ton. rye at
165 marks per ton and oats and bar
ley ut 100 marks per ton. Chancellor
Won Caprivi declared that the adop-
ton of the motion would cause HIM
to lose all confidence and he would not
be in position to continue the direct
ton of the German policy. The house
divided with the result that the mo-
ton was rejected by vote of $50 to
60.
The official admission of the truth of
the reported atrocities in CamcrOOnS
causes Indignation throughout,
The German papers condemn Herr
Adent's proposals in regard to the re-
abilitation of silver as dangerous and
involving a loss of 100000 marks,
which the empire cannot afford.
Reports from FREDERICKSBURG say
that Prince Bismark is now more TO
bust and vigorous than he has been
for long time past.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
SAFELY BEHIND BARS.
BOSS M'KANE STILL PLEADS IN
VAIN,
United States Judge lacomhe Re-
fuses to Release the Coney
Island Magnate,

Now York, April For the sec.
ond time within II few weeks Judge
Lacombo, IN the United States circuit
court, has denied motion for writ
Of habeas corpus on behalf Of John
y. Mcknne,
This last motion, which was argued
last Friday, was based on an alleged
violation of chapter I66 of the United
States revised statutes, which Mo
Kane's counsel held made 1t unlawful
for any state to detaln In person II
person convicted of II felony short of
n cnutal oifense, whose case has been
appealed to the higher court.
The case Will be taken to the United
States supreme court, where another
motion for Mechanics release Is set
down for hearing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
NEW BADGER FIRMS.
Articles OF incorporation Filled with
the Secretary OF State.

The following new companies have
filed articles OF incorporation in the
office Of the secretary OF state:
The Wisconsin Electric Dynamo
company, of milwaukee,; capital, 500
600: inprporators. G, Pcdoll, j. NJ
GRANDDAUGHTER and John H. Xaun.
Tho RuSk Cooperative Creamery
company of RuSk, Dunn county; capt
tai, $4,000; incorporators, w. Il. Sher-
hurnc, MN. Moody and +. K. Ross.
The Lake Geneva Water Power and
Lake Level company, of Lake Geneva;
capital, $4,000; mcorporators. John b.
Simmons, l.. ID. Sampson and Josiah
Bartirld.
The National Straw Works company
Of milwaukee,, to manufacture straw
and other hats; capital, 100000; IN.
corporators, Geo. c. llcinmanu, David
Adler and j. q. Frank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
THE BRAWlEN BILL.
Appropriation to Pass Before Ii VIII
Re Considered.

Washington, April 13,~-The Brawley
bill, to which the amendment for the
repeal of the state bank tax Is to be Of
fercd IN accordance with the action OF
the caucus, has been favWably acted
upon by the committee on banking
and currency, but has not yet been re
ported to the house 1t Is not the In
tcntiou OF the democratic leaders to
diSplace the appropriation bills, The
house win proceed with these bills,
and whom they are disposed OF the
Rrawlcy bill will he called up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
NO SITE CHOSEN.
NORMAL SCHOOL REGENTS
VISIT TO SUPERIOR.
They Could not Obtain What They
Wanted People of the Place
Indignant.

There was no success In the visit
of the state board of normal school
regents to superior. 1t went To the
city II fey days ago with the deter
mination of settling the school site
question, but failed.
A telegram from Superior says:
The board OF normal school regents
left the city without selecting any site
for the normal school. Two sites
were offered, There is considerable
dissatisfaction expressed because the
regents have had the SG5ooo bonus all
winter and have not yet located the
school.
The newspapers of Superior lash the
board in pretty severe manner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

Henry Warner Slocum was born in
Delphi. Onondaga county, \. y, Sept.
"A, 1877 He graduated from the
United States Military academy in
1852 and in the same year was made
a lieutenant and sent to Florida. lie
shortly after resigned and returned
to Syracuse, \. u, where he engaged
in the practice of law, but when the
war broke out he volunteered his ser
vices and was made colonel of the
twenty seventh New York regiment
After the battle of Bull Run, in which
he was badly wounded, he was made
a brigadier- general in the army Of the
Potomac He took part in the siege
of Yorktown and succeeded to the
command of the division of Gen.
Franklin's assignment to another
corps.
At the battle of Gaines Mills Gen.
Slocum rendered Gen. Porter very i'm
portant service In October, 1862, he
was given command Of the twelfth
army corps and at the battle of Gettys-
burg he did much to gain a victory for
the north. He was then transferred
to the west and was given a command
in the district of Vicksburg. In Au-
gust 1864. he succeeded Gen, Joseph
Hooker as commander of the twentieth
corps and during Sbe2 mans famous
march to the sea he held command OF
the left wing Of the army.
In September. 1865. he resigned from
the army and returned to the practice
Of law in Brooklyn, declining an APP
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
A SENSIBLE SUGGESTION.

While sorting winter apples many
are found that must be used ~ once.
AT this time Of year some cans end
Jelly glasses are empty and ny be
filed. Many say Canned apples are
poor things" TO this all agree when
they are canned In the usual way. Try
this way and see II they are not good.
Cook, sweeten and flavor with nutmeg,
lemon, etc. as you would for the table;
seal and set away In Il dark place and
use them late In the spring Your
friends will ask how you kept yonr
apples so late; for they taste just like
fresh ones.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
A COMPROMISE DINNER DRESS.

New York Telegram: A compromise
dinner dress, planned by nm ingenious
her from wearing u decollete gown.
was of black satin. A fur hem bor-
dered the plain skirt, and n line of
shallow scallops, outlined In silver
sequins. was set on n little above.
The yoke and full sleeves were of
white chiffon spangled with silver and
the satin waist was outlined around
the corsage and over the shoulders
with sequlns. The high stock collar
was Of the satin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
IT HAS COM +.
THE NGrHREATENED GREAT
NORTHERN STRIKE BEGUN.
Mail Cars Detached from Trains and
Passengers Left Be!tnd Involves
Thousands of Employees.

Great Falls, Mont, April To-
Promptly at noon today the Great
Northern employees struck A coal
train was stopped on n railroad bridge
over the Missouri river. The west
bound passenger train Is across the
river. Mail will be allowed to run,
but no passenger coaches Will run eX,
ccpt when passengers cannot be taken
care Of The men demand the schedule
Of August 1893.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

In the height of the storm the three
maSttd schooner, Albert W, Smith,
was driven ashore between Sea Girt
and MauSQuau. In less than half an
hour after the vessel struck She was
pounded into kindliug wood by the sea
which broke over her. Eight men. It
Is said, composed the crew and not
one Of them has been seen since the
boat was wrecked and It is unlikely
that any Of the crow survived.
New York, April 1.-THE Atlantic
coast is being swept today by the most
terrific storms Of the year, At Sandy
Hook the velocity OF the wind is sew
enty miles an hour, and the gale eN-
tends from Maine to Charleston, s, e.,
the storm being central on the North
Carolina coast, The wind carries fierce
snow squalls, and these with the high
wind and sweeping seas that are run
ming threaten serious disaster to ma.
rine interests. Several trans Atlantic
steamers are overdue, aud number
OF small craft have been driven ashore
The ocean tug, Underwater, was sunk
as she was trying TO make landing
ut the dock at Watson's stores, Brook
lyn. but no lives We're lost
Ten inches of snow have fallen all
over this state and telegraph and telc-
phone lines have suffered greatly.
or Highland Beach, n. j., the
schooner Kate Makee was wrecked
and all her crow lost and of Seuan,
n. j., the Albert w. Smith, OF Phila-
delphia, went down with eight men,
Slcet prevented the rocks from being
seen,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
As TO BUSINESS.
DUN X co AND BRADSFREET'S
WEEKlN REPORTS.
Rradstreet not Encouraged over the
situation and Dun X Co. Report
Adversely.

New York, April IL. Bradstreets
roview OF the wrgils trad" says that
at Chicago the rush of spring trade IL
over, but orders for drygoods hold out
we'll Trade in shoes and hardware
has decreased. unfavorahle weather
restricted the sales at ST. Louis, Bust
ness mt Kansas City appears quite IT.
regular. improving weather at ST.
Paul il reflected in better and more
frequent orders. AT Minneapolis
greater activity Is reported III flour
and lumber, and at Omaha business
is ON broader basis than during
March.
Prices of wheat, iron, steel, corn
and cotton IRE all lower. Oats ad-
vanccd Ii cent; pork 30 cent; lard Ii
cent; white sugar and print cloths
remain unchanged.
The industrial situation is more com
pllcAtcd and less encouraging The
available wheat stocks have decreased
less than anticipated. Wheat exports,
both coasts ulour included, aggregated
100000. bushels this week, against
2,9iS,0O0. bushels last year.
New York, April 13.--Dun X Co. y
report says that the business improve
ment Is scarcely as distinct rs 1t has
been In recent weeks, Strikes have
checked Improvement In building and
some other trades, while more favor
able crop reports than expected have
arrested the upward tendency in the
prices of products.
Failures this week number 21S In the
United States against 1877 last yenr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

pointment as colonel of infantry in the
regular army. In the same year he
was candidate for secretary of state
on the democratic ticket, but was de-
featod. In lSGS he was sent to con-
greSS and was reelected when his
term expired. In 1854 he was again
returned to congress. He was one Of
the commissioners of Brooklyn bridge
and was in favor of making ii free to
the public.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
SOME WAYS or TAKING COLD.
Indigestion and Impure Air Arc Ere
quent Causes.

It is said that colds are often the re-
suit OF indigestion or come from
breathing impure mir. A cold Is often
brought on by eating n hearty dinner.
becoming mentally absorbed for two
or three hours Immediately afterwards
The food IL not digcstcd, the temper.
allure OF the body Is raised by the ex-
ertions OF the stomach, the sleep IL
broken aad the Individual rises chilled
and Ill., Had relaxation followed tho
dinner and the room been supplied
with refreshing mir everything would
have been different.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
MEYER ON TRIAL.
Hearing OF the Murder Case May
Last More Than a Week.

New York, April 12-The trial Of
DIR. Henry c. +. Meyer. charged with
poisoning Ludwig Brandt In order TO
secure insurance money, which on Dec
IS last was interrupted near Its con.
clusion by the sudden insanity Of Juror
Alex B. Low, was begun again today
before Recorder Smythe. According
to counsel for the defense. more than
week will probably be consumed In
getting q jury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
SITUATION IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aprt 11,--No man affiliated
with trade union will be Ia
ken back to work until n general agree
ment IL reached FOR arbitration OF all
differences growing out of the sched-
ule which the building bosses have
refused to sign
Representatives of both sides say u
long fight IL Imminent, while others
declare that the lockout will not last
much longer than the present week,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

Columbus. o., April 1.-THE United
Mine Workers Of American have or
dered general strike to take place on
April DIST. J. \. Crawford, of Illinois,
Il member of the executive board, pre-
scented the resolution To strike,
The resolution was received with
prolonged applause, followed by an
animated discussion. Joseph Dunk
erly, state president for Indiana, was
bitterly opposed TO the date, as 1ndi-
ana miners had a contract with opera
tors till May l. He also wanted as
surance that Illinois was ready. for II
Illinois was not, then the coal oper
atorS of that state could supply all
the states around. Finally the reso-
luton was adopted.
A second resolution adopted provides
that in case the first general Suspen-
sion of mining fails to bring the de-
sired results, the executive board Is
authorized to order another suspen-
sion during the year ut any time it
may be deemed advisable.
WAR BEGUN AGAIN.
Uniontown, Pa, April 11.-Wur has
begun again in the coke region and the
situation toaIy is most critical. Riot
ing and raiding have been the pro
gram from early morning and fierce
battles have been arerted only by con
cesSionS on the part of the companies
The first indication of trouble was
in the form of an armed mob of 40(
strikers which assembled at 1880 today
ut the Youngstown works of the Ii
g. Fnck company near here. Abou
sixty coke drawers We're in the pit
when at given signal the striker
swooped down upon the plant from
every direction.
TTle workers fled for protection t,
the company's store, which wa'
guarded by only six employees. TIL,
400 Hungarians demanded that tn,
workmen be given up. This was re
fused at first, but after several at
tackS the workmcn were given up
They We're treated to all sorts of in
suits and some of them beaten wit
clubs.
Sheriff Wilhelm started at once
for the scene of trouble. The riotcr,
had left for the Leissenrig's, taking til,
Youngstown workers with them. TN,
sheriff gave chase with twenty dcpu
ties overlook the mob and ordered
them to dispense The leaders cf til,
rioters answered that they were On The
public highway and had equal rights
with the sheriff.
A deputy took charge of one of the
men, when the strikers surrounded the
posse and forced the officers to give NJ
the man. The sheriff's force then fcl
back and the strikers continued the
marcE toward Leissenrig's, Twenty
more deputies have left here to ioil
Sheriff Wilhelm. Trouble is inevi
table, as the strikers are all armed.
At Youngstown it is said an attempt
was made to smut off the air from the
mine, which would have resulted II
suffocation and death for the workers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
BIG SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Arrangements Made for One to Be
Held in Chicago

Chicago, April 12.-What promises
to be one of the largest shooting
tournaments ever held in the country
has been arranged by the Prairie Gun
club, OF Chicago, and the Interstate
Manufacturers and Dealers associa
ton. The tournament is to be held
here May II, IS and 10, at the Gar
field Park track. Valuable prizes
have been provided.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

The strike on the Great Northern II
spreading.
An appeal was taken from Judge
Jenkins ant-strike order
Chauncey NJ. Depew announces bis
candidacy for the United States pres
idency.
Clearwater won the championship
pool match between D'Oro and him
self at Cleveland, o. Clearwater
900: DOro 1863.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
WHETHER OR NOT.
Breckenridge Bound to Run for Con
gress Again.

Frankfort. Ky. April ia personal
friend of w. c. p. Breckenridge has
received a letter from the latter say
ing that he proposes to run for con
gress whether Miss Pollard wins her
suit against him or not,