davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

The water in the Rock river at JEFF
ferson Is so low that the mills have
been compelled to shut down.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
DODGEVILLE.

The Chronicle.
The Teachers Institute which is ap-
pointed to be held at Dodgeyille, for
one week, commencing August 18th,
will perhaps be the best ever held in
the county, as the conductors stand at
the head of the educational workers in
the state, being DR.. w. II. Cheeyers, of
Milwaukee, superintendent of insti-
tutes of the state, and DR.. James
Chalmers, president of the Platteyille
State Normal school.
An unusually large crowd, and es-
pecially from this city, took advantage
of the 9Th of July celebration at Lin
den, to witness the base ball games
and various other sports, which were
advertised to take place on that day.
There were about 800 people from this
city in attendance.
The p. NJ. Sunday school, of this
city, will give railroad excursion to
Madison, July 3lst.
Burt Tally was filled with delight
when he discovered that he held the
lucky key which unlocked the box, in
Schell's shoe store, that contained a
shining $50 gold piece.
The Sun.
Henry Cramer came out from Min
eral Point last Monday to accept po-
sition in the cigar factory of j. A
Hahn.
John Morris, printer by profession,
took his departure Tuesday for New
York City. He purposes going to
South Africa in the near future. He
has been residing for some time at the
home of his father in this city.
J. J. Murphy had the misfortune
last week to cut very deep cash in
his cheek. He had pane of window
glass lying on the counter at his store
and hurriedly stopped down to get
something under the counter, and in
doing so struck his cheek against a
projecting corner of the glass, DR..
Hughes sewed the wound together and
it is doing well.
A peculiar electrical phenomenon
occurred on the farm of A. Pendergast,
located short distance east of this
city. The electricity seemed to come
down like balls of fire and was not &C
companied by thunder. 1t set fire in
some three places on Mr.. Pendergast's
farm, which however he extinguished
without much difficulty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
DARLINGTON.

The Republican.
Mr.. Peter King, of this city, has re-
ceived the appointment of butcher at
the asylum at Mendoza. Mr.. King
held this position for seven years IN
der Rusk and Hoard and has the rec
ord of being the best man for that po-
sition ever employed at the institution.
The old board all Endorsed him for the
appointment. The Republican takes
pleasure in congratulating him upon
his preferment.
James Trestrail, of Seymour, one of
the prominent wool growers of old La
fayette, sold his 1895 wool clip in this
city last week. One fleece from a
yearling buck weighed 81 pounds.
Our fellow townsmap, Hon. David
Schreiter, met with quite painful &C
cident last Wednesday afternoon while
engaged in decorating his place of
business on South Main street. While
on the roof, he slipped and fell dis
lance of ten feet. No bones were
broken but he was badly bruised and
shaken up in general. At this writing
he is getting along nicely and will
soon be all right again.
The Journal
Charles Blakely, Jr, our efficient
city clerk, has completed the census.
On the first day of June there were
1910 permanent residents within the
corporation.
Emil Duppler, of Mineral Point,
took possession of the new "corner
grocery on the LIST of July.
A little daughter of w. l., Lock
wood was kicked by horse the other
day, but was SO near the animals heels
that no serious injury resulted, and
she is now as lively as ever.
j. H. Meditation, of Mineral Point,
is operating the blue front sample
room, formerly Mosher's place.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18

Eye and star
The Dodgeyille Summer school
opened in the High school building, in
this city on Monday morning under
the management of Profs. Clarke and
Miller.
Miss Ethel Zollinger, who was in
iured in a runaway here, has returned
to her home in Waldwick.
Mrs r. Marks, of Belleville, lately
of this city, bursted blood vessel on
Saturday last, She is an old lady, 20
years of age, and it is feared that it
will prove fatal.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
HEAVY NAVAL GUNS
Effect Of Their Fire on the Fit
tings Of a Ship.
TESTS MADE ON THE AMPHITRIrE.

No Damage Go Speak OF Results from
Thsm--rhree Decisions In Pension Ap-
peal Cases Rendered by Assistant Score
tsry Reynolds smith De-
clinss to Fay for Work Done on sunday
-warshtp Olympia u speedy Vessel.
WASHINGTON, July l7-Captain W, c,
Wise, commanding the douhle.turrctted
monitor Amphitrite, in an official report
to the navy department has given some
Information respecting the effect II
the fire OF heavy naval guns on
= ships deck and fittings that is expect.
ed to prove Of value in shipping designs
the new battleships, Tho tests were
IL and IL by ordor ot SECRETARY Herbert.
The battery and fittings were tested at
sea under conditions which obtain i'll
battle, Tho forward ton.inch guns were
firrd directly ahead under the same CON
nttionS.
Rect of che Fire.
No damage whatever resulted to the
decks or their fittings except that the
forward capstan was lifted about four
inches and few ballrollors wore blown
out IN deck. They were easily replaced
without damage. There was no broom.
ing or depressing or lifting OF the decks
whatever, Observers directly under tho
guns failed to feel any shock. In the
berth deck few electric lamps and
globes were shattered and broken and
tho washhowl In tho marble stationary
top of the Junior officers quarters also
were broken. In conclusion Captain
Wise says: The severity Of the test and
complete Freedom from injury or damage
demonstrated the character OF tho vessel
as true type Of our battle or lighting
ship. And may | add, l believe that she
would DO moro formidable without the
supCrstruCturo,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Teachers Examinations.
IOWA COUNTY.

In accordance with the law enacted By tho
last legislature, each applicant will be re-
quired 10 pay a fee Of one dollar, 10 provide
for county institute fund,
Teachers and those Intending 20 teach are
urged 10 attend the Teachers Institute 10 be
held AZ DOdgeviIlc beginning August Il?
49wj EMMA G. UNDERWOOD
Ayoca, June 90, 1895, county Supt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. July 10
Following wor, the quotations on the
Board of Trade today Wheat July.
opened tGtGc, closed fBho September opened
b5isa. closed a.: December. opened ~ NC,
closed ,0lsc, Corn - July nominal. closed
tblGc; September, opened ia'4c. closed a5J4c;
Dor-mbor opened 8iaC, n,osei 40; May,
opened 5dIGl. closed 37sac oats-July,
opened 3jDEc. closed 2Itac: September. opened
@JI4c. closed 2iI4c; May, opened 269s', closed
26S4c. Pork July. nominal, closed Sl0.76:
September. opened sll,OD, closed tt0.Sj: Janu-
AIRY, opened tiUb0 closed tlD.TJ. Lard July,
nominal; closed, t822IA
Produce: Butter Extra creamery, 1870
por ID; extra dairy. H1l5c; packing stock.
yc Eggs-Fresh stock, loss OH, llaDllIto per
dozen. Live poultry Spring chick eus lOQo
lie per 10; hens, DC; ROSTERS, bUibSc; tur-
Keys. 7IbGsLec ducks, 10; geew, 5000
40 per doz. Potatoes New. UDD8jc per
bu. Blackberries, Illinois. st.5D 12. % por 2tqt
case; raspberriea. black $40 l1i.. per 2t-pt
case. red si.D1 81 p.r "a ptoa.e New apples
si.25d2 % per Dbl Honey - White clover, lib
sections, new At ,ck, BA3itc; brown comb
lyUl!o dark comb. poor packages, &c:
strained Ca ifornia. 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-07-18
Chicago Live stock

Live stock Prices at tbs Union Stock
yards today ranged as folio vs. Hogs-Esti-
mated receipts for the day 1000 sales
rahged at th75b 100 pigs, sLeDD60 light,
SLUd4.g1 rough packing, sLsSlt52b mixed,
lots.
Cattle Est mated receipts for the day,
5000 quotations ranged At 81. AsQb8.0l choice
70 extra shipping steers. N.75lt5.J5 good TO
choice do. ~. 5CtA7i fair 10 good, hOlGLW
common 70 medium do, S3tU4t33 butchers.
steers, 81 tO0t3 ID stockers, sj2t1tt.O0 feeders.
si.70lt3 10 cows, t2JOQtttU hcifers s2.2503.sJ
bulls. ts.GDGLB Texas steers, ts51lthD veal
calves.
Sheep Estimated receipt, for the day,
ll.tU; sales ranged at s.aDdtJb0 Westerns,
i2.0llt3 u Texans. Sl15GIj0 natives, and 40
Q5Tb lambs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
COXs'N BOLTED.
Bold Desertion From the Olympia this
Morning.

Bold Desertion From the Olympia this
Morning.
Early this morning launch from
the U. S. Olympia came to the boat
landing and put several officers
ashore. The coxswain of the boat
stepped out and went up town.
He had told some of his chums he
intended to leave, not to return to
the ship again. The launch waited
awhile for him to return, but, as he
did not show up, put off again to
the ship. This is the first case OF
desertion from the Olympia at
Honolulu.
One afternoon recently boat in
charge of a petty officer came to
the boat-landing. The men were
hot and thirsty. A push cart with
bottled soda came up aud several OF
the sailors made for it. The officer,
however, rushed out and made
them put back the soda just as
they were about TO drink.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

Mr.. w. r. Castle, as was well
understood when the appointment
was made, will return to the ISL
ands as a private citizen towards
the end Of the year.
Francis NJ. Hatch came into
leadership in the new political life
in Hawaii as President of the An
nexation club. He was a valuable
member of the Advisory Council OF
the Provisional Government. He
was one of the trainers OF the Con-
stitution of the Republic.
When Mr.. Hatch left the Ad-
visory it was to accept the post OF
Minister of Foreign Affairs. 1t
was at a trying time, and many
important transactions have arisen
since, while still others Of consid-
cradle magnitude are pending.
Through it all, Mr.. Hatch has by
his calm wisdom borne out the
reputation for ability vouched by
his friends in advance. His con-
Q
duct of recent correspondence has
earned the commentator of diplo-
mats far and near. Mr.. Hatch sac
rifices a large law practice by
leaving the Islands. He will most
likely depart by the Australia after
the one Of next week,
A successor to Mr.. Hatch in the
foreign office has been mentioned.
This gentleman is Judge Henry F..
Cooper, now on the bench OF the
first circuit. Like Mr.. Hatch he is
young man. Judge Cooper was
one of the Committee Of Safety
in January, 1898, but is better
known as an exceedingly bright
Judge and a man of high menta
attainments, of quiet, firm DISPOSE
ton and we'll poised mind. If h'
should go into the cabinet he viii
be fully able to handle the dutie:
assigned him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

Young wild bears nrc far prettier than
might be expected from tho rather forbid
ding appearance of their parents. Their
bodies Grp Slim aud elegant, their shouts
fine, their ears short and their legs and
feet almost as fpely shaped as those of q
young antelope, Their color il bright
lawn or rich tau, with longitudinal
stripes like those on n tabLy kitten, aud IN
place of the thick bristles Of the older pigs
their bodies are covered with n long and
thick cont OF rough hair, Family life in
the wild boars' quarters il hcrmonious
and amusing. For the FIST month the lit.
Ito orange striped pigs depend On Their
mother for food and take no notice either
Of visitors or each other.
Each roams about by itself in Che most
Independent fashion or drops down Ia
sleep ON lis stomach, with lis !, 20 stretched
straight out before and behind, like n
kneeling elephant In miniature. Later,
when they have To be satisfied with the
food provided Ia the trougls, thoy become
the most amusing and importunate beg
gars In the Zoo, the old SOW and boar set
ting the example, well supported by the
little pigs. The whole family stand up
right on their hind legs in a row, like her
aldic pigs supporting coat of arms, with
their fore feet against the rails, and
squeak, grunt and even climb the wire
netting for contributions Spec
tator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
PERSONAL.

L. Severance is over from Hilo.
Captain VIM. Matson is in the
city.
f. M. Wakefield Of Hilo is visit.
ing the city.
Rev. o. H. Gulick and wife
have returned from Hawaii.
Mrs. J. T. Lewis and daughter
have returned after long visit &c
Olaa and Hilo.
Captain John Ross has returned
to Honolulu after an absence O.
several months on Hawaii.
w. i. Howard, bookkeeper al
Castle & Cooke, has moved into
town from Ilaniwai, Waikiki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

w. c. Lane has filed an answer
to the petition of Maria Ena to
have respondent declared a spend
thrift and be restrained from selling
his land in Koolauloa. Respondent
makes general denial to the com
plant and esets forth reasons why
the sale should go on.
The final account of w. o. Smith
as guardian of William and Annie
Rich, minors, has been filed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

Inspection Of goods shipped to
the other islands will cease this
afternoon, and the last string to
unrestricted commerce will be Sc
vered. Six men are all that are
LETT Of the original twenty inspec-
tors. They will be paid off in full
tonight. 1t will take Mr.. Warson
two or three days to straighten up
all the work Of that department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
GOES TO WASHINGTON.
FRANCES ". nAttn W.T. fAHr fu,
rost 40 HiSIsftn
A. the Legation there isds n.itei, ~.
Services Here iihsi, Successor In
the cabinet

II has about been decided that
that Francis NJ. Hatch. present
Minister Of Foreign Affairs for the
Republic will go to Washington.
lie Is to be the Hawaiian Minister
to the United States. For year
at least this able and distinguished
citizen of the Islands will at the
capital Of his mother country look
after the interests Of the government
with which he has been so promi.
nently identified and to which he
has rendered such signal service.
His stay there will be in
definite and his especial mission TO
seek the closer political union of
the United States and the Republic
of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

The method Of beginning to teach science
with ultimate undecomposable elements
and building up" step by step, with com
plete sequences and fine differences, exhibits
one phase of science work, especially that
done In scientific schools by adult students
In the case of many teachers It seems "a
furnish all the destinations and advantages
Of thoroughly logical method, and to BE-
In perfect consonance with the educational
principle, From the known to the un
known" but there seems to be some unrea
sonable bias or Ignorance OF facts in the IN
depreciation OF the principle Us Applicant,
70 children,
clildFen's natural sequences are from
wholes To parts, from the complex to til,
simple, from the superficial To what lies un
derneath, from the indefinitely known /,
the more definitely known, and the menta
processes involved are analytical, especial,
In the early part Of their school days. IL
this case also excessive generalization Il
dangerous. Undoubtedly children acquir,
some knowledge alphabetically, and as the,
approach adult life their powers OF analy
sis and synthesis are increased by NOR,
frequent use, ard no system or method thai
Is excessive in either direction can he right
fully called scientific. Popular Scieno,
Monthly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
UtNtnAt aONFutSI ~ trsstts
wutUn tottu RUS ronr.
Ciauaine Toe. useh 80 usf scbsdaie
~ other island Hstbor. Aas-
trails Aismeds.

. j The Mokolii arrived this morning
from Molokai.
The Waialeale arrived this morn
ing from Hawaii.
The Kauai will sail for Kauai at
p. IN. Monday.
The Amy Turner is discharging
at Brewers wharf.
The Mokolii will sail at p. m.
Monday for Molokai.
The Claudine will leave on
schedule time next Tuesday.
The ]. A. Cummins arrived late
yesterday from Oahu ports.
The Alameda will be down from
the Coast Thursday morning.
The schooner Sarah and Eliza
sailed at o'clock this morning for
Koolau.
The Claudine will take I6o tons
of fertilizer to Hawaii on the next
voyage.
The Lehua, with the Lanai fish
ing party, will return tomorrow
evening.
The Bennington sailed late Fri
day for Kauai. She will return
next week.
The Kinau will sail at S p. III.
Monday for her regular ports on
Maui and Hawaii.
The city of Adelaide is a four
masted bark. Two masts are square
and two are schooner rugged.
The James Makee arrived early
this morning from Kauai with little
freight and IS deck passengers.
The steamer Mikahala will arrive
Sunday morning. Henceforward
she will run on her old schedule.
The S. N. Castle is about seven
teen days out from San Francisco.
She should be along during Sunday.
Coaling the Olympia is pau for
the present per Captain Reid s
orders. The work will be resumed
next week.
The James Makee and Ke Au
Hou will sail for Kauai Tuesday
afternoon at 3 and 4 o'clock re-
spectively.
George and Frank Thomas are
adept shark fishermen. Several
fine fins have been taken by them
during the past week.
The barkentine Archer, with
freight and passengers from Homo
lulu, reached San Francisco Oct.
Ist and was not quarantined.
The J. c. Glade sailed for San
Francisco late Friday. She carried
away her 1000 tons OF coal as the
market for it here was too low.
The Forest Queen arrived at Ma
hukona on the 18th with coal for
the Hawaiian Railroad Co. She
sailed on the 18th in ballast for Port
Townsend.
The Australia will fall due Mon
day morning. Several speculations
are against her arrival on that date,
however, on account of a probable
quarantine at San Francisco.
The steamer Kahului and the
schooner Volante both arrived at
Kahului on the Iath. The former
made the run down in about OF
days. She will take Spreckelsville
sugar on the up trip.
The Bennington's nerves are not
unstrung by a buried cholera scare.
She took provisions, fruit-any-
thing from shore-and the sailor
lads drank HOLSTERS soda straight
from the bottle without first boil
ing it.
The name New Wharf is given
to the one Waikiki of the Inter
Island dock, and is not given to
designate the slips recently recon-
structed at the foot of Nuuanu
street. The latter are officially
named Nuuanu street and Soren-
sons wharves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

The funeral of the late Sam
I.ouisson will take place from thu
Masonic Temple at 3 o'clock to
morrow afternoon. No exercise.
will be held at the residence
Friends and acquaintance are in
vited to be present at the funeral
ceremony. The banquet room ant
library Of the Temple be open from
2:3o O'Clock.
Wray Taylor will furnish music
supported by the following quar-
tette: Miss McGrew, Mrs. w. A
Kinney, c. P. Iaukea and H. f
Wichman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

Fred Damon met with quite a
misfortune at the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium Friday evening. While
engaged in trapeze exercise he
accidently turned his knee, wrench
ing it from its socket. The young
man was assisted home in a hack.
Football will receive a setback on
account of the accident, as Mr..
Damon is President Of the Punahou
Club and one of its best players.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

]. II. Bolster OF THE s AR, who
has been quite sick, is slowly con.
yalescing. He was down town
Friday afternoon. Mr. Foster is
laying off up in Palolo Valley. He
will be visited tomorrow y large
number Of his friends, including
the choir of the Young Hawaiians
Institute. Mr.. Bolster is secretary
of that society and member of the
choir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI.
IL ness Agent Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made. Books posted. Accounts
s..perted. Copying neatly done,
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. A share of
the public patronage respectfully solicited.
Telephone 1879. -
GEO. A. TURNER.
308 Merchant Street,
Office formerly occupied by C. 7. Gulick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19
ON WAKsHIPS.
Opium Probably OFTEN Carried by the
Graft.

Opium Probably OFTEN Carried by the
Craft.
Taking the statements of the
principals in yesterdays opium
episode, it would seem reasonably
certain that the twenty-eight tin:
captured came from the U. S. S,
Olympia.
1t is not new thing for opium
to come from warship. They are
free from search in any foreign
port, and it frequently turns out
that there are men aboard who will
pilot the stuff to the best markets
1t is well known that the
U. S. S. Marion, when here OH hel
way home from Asia. landed con
siderable dope" at the Railwa,
wharf and elsewhere along the
beach. Other war vessels, while
in this port, have been associated
with opium romances. The STUFF
is usually brought by vessels Goint
through, as the Marion and Olym
pia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

A slight mishap to the valley
machinery caused the lights in the
drill shed, the Y. NJ. c. A. and
other places to SO out at 1880 Fri
day evening. Company G hat
turned out in full force for drill, but
could not do SO on account Of the
accident. c rugged up some light.
and had short drill in the com
pany room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19


One Of the Ineanest things young man
can do Is to monopolize the time and mt
tention of "A young girl for n year or more
without any definite object aud To the ex-
clusion Of other gentlemen, who, suppos-
Ing him to have matrimonial intentions,
absent themselves from her society. This
selfish, "dog In the manger" way Of pro
ceeding should be discounteDanced and
forbidden by all parents and guardians.
1t prevents the reception Of eligible Of
fers of marriage and fastens upon the
young lady, when the acquaintance is
finally dissolved, the unenvable and un-
merited appelation Of "lirt."
Let all your dealings with women,
young man, be frank, honest and noble
That many whose education and position
in life would warrant our looking for bet
ter things are culpably criminal ON these
points ~ no excuse for your shortcomings.
That woman is often injured or wronged
through her hottest feelings adds but a
blacker dye to your meapness, New York
Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

The special shoe sale at the Tenn
pie of Fashion will close tonight,
this is an excellent chance to secure
bargains. Shoes for adults and
children will be sold at prices ial
below their real value. The clear
ance sale in other departments still
continues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

Work on the Mulch block and
the big Castle & Cooke ware
house adjoining it has fairly begun.
Laborers are excavating for the
foundation of the former; the old
Chinese restaurant building is be-
ing demolished to make room for
the latter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

The marshal has issued an order
calling a meeting OF Company 6.
Citizens Guard, for the election oil
officers and reorganization. The
meeting will be held in the District
Court room at 1880 this evening.
A captain will have to be elected
and, for various reasons, 1t is deemed
best to reorganize and reflect other
officers. Charles Lind and w. P.
O'Brien are the candidates for the
captaincy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-19

The physician was surprised to
find the head of the household at
the door with a shotgun.
why, what's the matter?'
stammered the doctor.
"That there Seattle beer you give
my wife, she says is maxim her
feel like new woman, and l want
you to understand that no new
woman business goes in this house.
Fnst thing know she'll be out
maxim speeches.
Seattle beer on draught at Criter-
ion saloon.