davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.

Jefferson City, Mo. April p. The
governor will issue proclamation to
day converting the legislature In extra
session about April % for the enact
ment Of d fellow servant, election and
registration laws and Legislation %
suppress corrupt Hobbies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
TIME EXTENDED TO APRIL.

New York, April q The protective
committee Of the Green Bay, Winona
4 st. Paul railroad announced that the
time for depositing securities under Its
plan Of reorganization has been ex-
tended To April ID.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
ADVANCE OF BEEF.
Chicago Retailers Raise Two Gems
Per Pound.

New York. April 3.-The retail price
Of beef was advanced two cents per
pound a week ago by meat dealers
here osiensibly on account of the ad-
vance in price In cattle ar Chicago.
The advance Is now become general
aud mutton has also advanced one 10
two cents. n the present price or
cattle continues another advance will
10 made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
ROLLING MILL ASSIGNS.

Cleveland. O., April B The Findlay
Rolling Mill company, Findiay, 0.,
has made an assignment. Assets,
quarter of million; liabilities. S1ao. 900.
Hard times and slow collections
caused the failure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
OBTAINS BIG GRANTS
UNITED STATES SYNDICATE
RUNS IN VENEZUELA.
DIFFICULTY WITH GREAT BRI-
TAIN MAY RESULT.

Adds Another Troublesome Element
to Diplomacy and the nterna tional
Episodes Land In Dispute Be
tween England and Venezuela, Tho
Latter Becoming Independent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

der To Mexico IN apology for the acts
which caused rupture and will pay
indemnity for losses inflicted on Amer
lean and Mexican camp owners,
President niag III his message says
the United States has relinQuishca Its
claims to islands of the coast Of Nu.
ratan where deposits OF guano are 10.
catcd, Mexico having proved owner
ship.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

Philadelphia, April 3. The Spreck-
els sugar refinery has closed down for
an indefinite period The refinery has
n large stock Of sugar on hand. Two
thousand hands are thrown ont Of en-.
ployment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

Washington. April 2,--Arriga, the
Guatemalan mtnistcr, has received
from the Guatemalan minister in the
City NJ Mexico telegram saying that
4 definite settlement Of the difficulties
with Mexico has been sigued, Tho
conditions are honorable and salts
factory ~ both countries.
Washington, April 3, Romero, the
Mexican minister, has been kept adj
vised of the negotiations hut neither
he nor Scnor Arriaga, the Guatemalan
minister are yet in n position to make
public the exact terms upon which the
war was avcrted, The president said
the terms would be communicated to
congress later. The peace agreement
Is regarded MS far reaching IN i'm.
portance to the Ccntral Americpu
states which have expected for tho last
six months to be plunged into II bloody
struggle, The agreement now effected
puts an end to active war preparations,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
SUGAR REFINERlES CLOSE
Stagnation and Ovcr.production said Il
be the Causes.

Brooklyn. April 3. The lIavnmeyer
4 Alder sugar refinery has closed down
temporarily. Secretary Series, OF the
American Sugar Refining company,
would not state the reasons, but II IL
given out that the shutting down Is
due to over.produniion mud stngnation
In trade II IL also stated TINT other
rchnerIes In the company would follow
suit for the same reasons.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
FIGHT OVER 4 SAINT.


ties and Fanatics.
oiIuAga", Mexico, April B. Another
conflict has occurred between the an,
thoritics and the followers OF Saint
Teresa t'rrea. the so-callcd patron
saint In the conflict several days
ago between the authorities and
crowds that ilockcd to see Teresa
three PERSONS were killcd. The author
tiles are determined to make another
attempt To uucll the excitement hy
an armed force seui to the spot whcr,
Teresa camped, with orders 10 cnptur,
the wooden image that she carried
Her followers resisted the nttcmp,
and IN the fright five persons wcr,
Ruled aud three wounded The
woman escaped into Texas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
INSANE ASYLUM BURNED.

Columbus. a. April 3.--The Licking
county insane asylum was burned Int
the inmates were saved.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
RESULT IS DOUBTFUL
WINSLOW OR CLEMENTSON THE
QUESTION.
LATE RETURNS FAIL TO SETTLE
THE MATTER.

Wnslow Carries Milwaukee and the
Larger Cities-Clementson Expects
Strong support From the Country
DiStricts-.Iudge Hastings Probably
Wins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

Fauhault Mim,, April 3,~-Donald
Grant, Il wealthy contractor of this
city, w, IL. Fisher late manager of
the Duluth \ Winnipeg railroad, and
j. A. Bowman, Of Grand Rapids,
Mtnn" banker, have Just returned
from Venezuela where they obtained
a concession Of land at the mouth OF
the orinoco running 10 miles south
aud from fifteen to fifty miles west
II is rich In minerals. mahogany, rose
wood and dye woods, They also have
the right to mine asphalt ON a small
island near Trinidad. The syndicate
win invest good deal OF capital In
working the concession,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

Washington, April 3. There Is n
great deal more In the news from Far
thault in regard TO the concession by
Venezuela at the mouth OF the Orinoco,
than Is Indicated In the dispatch. This
concession may become more or less
famous In the history of the diplomacy
Of the United States and Great Rri-
tain, The concession IN well calculated
To bring to an acute stage the most
troublesome diplomatic questions be-
fore the state department and one
which II has been exclusively stated
before In the associated press dis.
patches has caused the administration
more real concern than the Alliancn nf-
fair and other International episodes.
The concession IL IN the heart Of the
territory and has been long IN dispute
between Venezuela and Great Britain,
and Ambassador Bayard for some time
n resolution adopted by congress, to
persuade larcnt Britain to submit tho
whole dispute To nrhitrntion Great
Britain being willing only 10 arbitrate
beyond what Is known ns the Srhom-
berg line There have been inttmationa
that the administration. In the event Of
a physical conflict over the disputed
lands might deem II necessary In tho
enforcement of the Monroe doctrine to
follow up the moral aid II hns given
Venezuela with more substantial and
potent assistance
The fact That the cltlzcns of tho
United States, now, by this concession
are thrust, 10 10 speak, between Great
britain and the United States, consd-
cnhly increases the measure OF this
governments responsibility,
Andrade the Venezuelan minister ut
Washington, says TINT he hns no otii.
cinl confirmation OF the grant. hut adj
mIts TINT hc does not doubt It's correct.
ness, M II IL In lin. with reports that
such concessions would be made. Tho
land included In the concession tx Il
Vital point Of conflict between Great
Brtnin and Venezuela. The present
concession IL the most emphatic declar-
alton or the ownership of Venezuela
TINT has been made since 1881. In that
year the concession WINS made to Fitz.
gerald and Turnbull. citizens of the
United States. Of this part Of the Grin
oco territory, It was about to he oper-
nted by the United States company
when Great Britain entered such nm
emphatic protest that Venezuela can
cclled the concession. Since then the
conflict between Great Britain and
Venezuela hns been wnged through
diplomatic channels. and now Ven
ozlela fcAsserts her rights and turns
them over TO the United States citi-
zens. Interesting questions thus arise
ms to what steps will now b. taken
to assert her clnims' nnd "wll II on
deavor TO prevent the United States
syndicate from operating lts conees.
sInnsf"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
Price County

Phillips. April 3. -Winslow's ma
jorIty IN this city and town Of Wor-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

cester is 81 Harrison's plurality II
% was *,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

Menouoni. April aR. ! Flint.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04
Sank County,

Rarahoo, April :. ClcmrntSon got
$50, WinSlow 219 in city: tlcmrntson
10. Winslow 30 in the town. J. Il,
Ashley, republican, ton mayor is elcr-
ted, as Well as the rest of the ticket
except one alderman, Spoonor eur
ricd the city in tS92 Ivy 1oS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

FL Reno, q. r., April 3 Closing The
polls ended the bitterest campaign in
the history Of the city. Although the
returns will not be In TIL today. II
Is generally conceded TINT the rcpnb-
lican ticket entire IL elected,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-04-04

IFIIEItIfI~ Y VWII y
West superior. April 3. TIE vote '
iustic. Is coming in slowly but Cleai.
put-on II doing Well.
West Superior April SC. s.
Starweather. the nominee IF the dem.
ocratic and populist conventions. was
elected mayor over T. f. Agen. re.
publican. CRY Treasurer Eckstrand
and Comptroller Ticknor. republicans
are reelected. Clementson II leading
Winslow for justice Spooner carried
tie city iii 1892 by 523.
Dunn County
.Y.t ,r,tt Il II Flint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
Announcement.

Having purchased the business for merly owned by Allyn Bros, corner Broadway and York street, we wish to state that we are prepared to furnish groceries and meat of the very best quality at such prices as will command your support.
 We hope by personal attention to business to retain all those who have been customers of Messrs. Allyn Bros, and gain the patronage of many new ones. It will be our aim to keep a first class grocery store, in every respect. Will be pleased to have you call and see us.
 j1 2t c. T. DOWNES & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
City court-oriminal side-Judse Cable.

City Court-Criminal Side-Judge Cable.
 John Gallagher, gaming, continued until January 5; Frank Kenney. gam. ing, continued until January 5; John Crowe, Pasquale Festo and Antonio Nazilillo, policy playing, continued until January B. William J. Woods, non sup port, continued until January 29; Pas, quale Esposito and Cosino Bsposito breach of the peace, $2 fine, $792 costs each; John Cassion, begging, 12O days in jail, $624 costs; Henry Hurd, non sup port, continued until February 1; John Anderson, theft. continued until Jan uary 5; Thomas F, Alyward, breach of the peace, continued until January 29 Frank J. Bowen. breach of the peace judgment suspended, villifying a police officer, $2 fine and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
NOTES.
REGIsTR4R CARES REPORT.
summarylof Vital Statistics for the Yea
 Just Gone.

summarylof Vital Statistics for the Year
 Just Gone.
 The total number of births in this city last year, as obtained in the report of Registrar of Vital Statistics Carr, was 9, SAG and the total number of deaths 1,719. The number of births was S1 over the year previous and 1, ,127 in ex- cess of the number of deaths. In 1893 the number of deaths was 2,031, or SIS more than in 1894. The deaths by months during 1894 were as follows: January 154, February 190, March 121, April 137, May 14S, June 163, July 1S7, August ITO, September 153, October 12s, November 115 and December l33. The births by months were as follows: January 23s, February 21O, March 252, April 234, May 26s, June 240, July 244, August 234, September 223, October 224, November 233, December 246.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
COURT RECORD.

Common Pleas Court Criminal Side
 Judge Hotchldss
 jury which has been trying the case of Thomas Twftchell of the Twitchell house. Savin Rock. rendered a verdict of mot guilty" after deliberating over the evidence less than half an hour. Court then adjourned until this morn ing. when the case of Michael Curnan will in all probability be taken up and disposed of. There are also sever- al other liquor cases pending against Savin Rock saloon keepers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
MADE SEVERAL CHANGES.
Fire Commissioners Met and Transacted
 Business New Years Day.

Fire Commissioners Met and Transacted
 Business New Years Day.
 The members of the board of fire commissioners started in the new year yesterday by holding a meeting at noon The meeting was originally called fol last evening, but it was subsequently decided to hold the meeting at noon owing to the fact that the commissions CTS were present to attend the inaugu' ration exercises of Mayor Albert c Hendrick, an ex-chief of the fire de- partment.
 All the commissioners were present except Commissioner Parsons, who k confined to his house by illness. There was but little business transacted and the meeting in consequence was un- usually brief. After the regular month ly bills and payroll of the department had been approved, the application of Stephen c. Buckley for q position on the force was read and ordered on file. Permission was also granted to James Nj. Townsend to remove frame build- ing from Orange street and to Harris Alderman to remove frame house at A Oak street to the rear.
 The members of the board then pro- noted F. F. Redmond, of Hook and Ladder No. 1, to the position of lieu tenant and assigned him to Steamer 1. Lieutenant Woodruff, of Steamer No. l, wns transferred to Steamer No. 8, to fill the vacancy caused by the action of the board at it's last meeting in elevating Lieutenant O'Neil to the captaincy, vice Captain Charles B. Martin, reduced. At the meeting yesterday Captain O'Neil was transferred to Steamer No. 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
A Great I'NSSlG l!
 AT MCINTYRE'S
 THIS WEEK. Money vs. Goods

GOODS say we'll be worth just as much money next season as we are now, then why not let us slumber in peace
 MONEY does not deny it, but argues that goods have had pretty soft time of it all the fall, and now they must come down off "their perch'' and be subjected to an immediate dose of cut- ting, which can only be relieved by quick selling.
 As we have been appointed judges of the controversy we have taken sides with money, and will at once begin the greatest slaughter ever known in January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
PuhIic Benefit.

On Wednesday,, January ?, between 2 and p. m., we shall sell good beef at ? cents per pound at our store, No. 591 Grand avenue, between Wallace and East streets. No one person can have over twenty-five pounds at the above store, and between the hours named only. THE BooTH MEAT Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
In Lovely Dreamy sllks.

You may dress, at 25 cents yard, if you want a gown or waist of those ex- quisite Japanese wash silks F. M. Brown & Go. offer tomorrow. It is their Happy New Year sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
THE NEW CHARTER.

The very able and satisfactory man. ner in which the commission have la bored in the preparation of the new charter for the city appears very ac- ceptable, as a whole, to all parties in- terested, and it is sincerely hoped that the friends of the project will have their anticipations realized during the approaching session of the general as- sembly by its passage, and that in due course of time it may prove very bene- fieial to the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02

the compliments of the season, trusting that kind Providence may guide us in the right and watch over our city, and that an honest government may prevail at all times,
 Frequently during the delivery of the message applause was given by the as- sembled citizens.
 COLLATION. SERVED,
 At the conclusion of the message Mayor Hendrick received congratula- tions, and all were invited to partake of the excellent collation. provided, which was served in the general com mittee room across the hall from the aldermen's chamber, under the super vision of Caterer c. A. Bradley, who presided over this department of the exercises with his usual genial bon homie and pleasant greetings for all. Mr Bradley supplied over four hundred people with refreshments.
 NOTES.
 Edwin P. Lyon has been appointed stenographer under Mayor Hendrick in place of Miss Frances Martin. Mr. Lyon has been the proprietor of Lyons gymnasium and last year was manager of the Anderson gym" He is an ex- pert stenographer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
MAYOR HENDRICKS ADDRESS.

Mayor Hendrick delivered the follow ing able message:
 MAYOR HENDRICKS ADDRESS. To the Honorable Court of Common Council and Fellow Citizens I appear before you to-day for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-02
BLANKETS.

Goods say we are worth what others ask, why sacrifice us at these unmerci- full figures
 Money says we admit you are worth more than we ask, but must go at our price.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
THE NEW BONDS.
treat Ru.h In New York and London to
Purchase.


NEW YORK. Feb. 2l.-The suoscrip-
ton TO the new bonds was closed WIN
An TWENTY-FIVE minutes after II opened
In the Office OF Morgan & Co., on ac-
count OF the tremendous subscriptions
An London. II was the original inhen-
ton TO place the majority portion OF
the e62. 600, 600 OF the bonds abroad
principal member OF the syndicate
is authority for the statement that the
enormous over-subscription OF tho
bonds was astounding even to the syn
dictate. For the new issue of bonds ITO
was bid on the street here wednesday,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-The secretary
of the treasury has been notified by
United States Treasurer Jordan that
the syndicate have completed the mat
ter of the purchase of gold coin on this
side and have now turned in 81, l23,OOO
gold coin in exchange for United States
notes in excess of contract. This IL
understood TO mean that S30,0OO,OOO in
gold coin has been secured by
Acknowledgment syndicate in America
for payment of the bonds, the balance,
nearly SIS, 900, 900 having been secured
in London, Whefe mort thhh Ao"i 'i''e"
the allotment for that side was sub
scribed for. So far SEQ, 052, $40 in gold
has been received by the treasury from
the syndicate and $4,000, $40 In certih-
Gates issued To H. 1t will be several
weeks before the bonds will be ready
for delivery.
LoNDoN, Feb. 2l.-N. NJ. Rothschild
& Son say that the new American loan
has proved a colossal success. Though
the opening of subscriptions only be-
gan Wednesday morning the amount
OF the loan allotted TO Europe has been
covered twenty times over both with
them and with Messrs. j. L. Morgan AZ
Co. II is impossible as yet to give the
exact amount OF the bids, as applica-
tions are still coming in from London,
and the country is yet TO be heard from.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
SCORES PERISH.
A Ferryboat at Rio Janeiro Burns-over
"A Hundred Lives Lost.


NEW York, Feb. 21.-The Rio News
OF January gives particulars Of ter
rible calamity in the Bay of Rio Jan
Giro. IL says:
About Tl5 on sunday evening the 9th inst :,
n fire broke out on the ferry boat Terceira
soon after leaving the san Domingas landing.
The boat left Rio Janeiro with a large
number OF passengers, estimated at
from ~ Go 800 the greater part OF whom dis
embarked az san Domingas. About nifty pas
scnger embarked at this point. II is general
~ estimated that there were from 100 TO 100
persons on board az the time of the disaster
Although the Terceira was barely 300 meters
from land when the Dire appeared. nothing ef-
fective appears TO have been done TO save
the passengers except the forethought OF
tho engineer IN opening the safety valves
OF the boilers TO prevent an explosion
The master signaled for tho engi-
neer 10 stop and nothing more was done.
There were apparently but fow llic-Saying APP
pliances on board The arc burned with such
rapidly. however that the passengers We're
soon driven overheard, where many were
drowned Some were rescued by the launoh-
boats which hnstened 20 the scene aad a few
succeeded Ia swimming ashore
THE fcrryboat Quinta had just left the
Nctheroy slip when the fire broke out and the
muster promptly hurried TO the scene. ON APP
preaching tho burning vessel he was suddenly
surrounded by an excited crowd Of passen-
gers some with revolvers In their hands.
who threatened his life II no yenturcd
near the burning boat lie was therefore
compelled TO turn away and leave the passen-
gers OK the Tcroeira TO their fate. Before do
ing So however he had all the benches and
other means OF saving life thrown overheard
for those struggling In the water. In little
more than half an hour the terrible scene was
nc an end, far as the passengers were con-
al
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-02-23
LATER.

SENATOR WoLcorT's amendment TO
the silver bin was discussed In the
United States senate on the 10th and
the Indian appropriation bill was con-
sidered. The house bill was passed
authorizing a bridge across the Mis-
souri, river at Sioux City, la. In the
house the time was occupied in dis
cussing the naval appropriation bill
and IL was finally passed.
WOMAN suffrage was defeated in the
North Dakota house, the vote being 81
TO %.
ALL the 10000 men in the building
trades in New York were ordered 20
strike TO aid the electrical workers 10
carry their point.
THE American Publishers association
met in ninth annual convention in New
York. with 100 delegates in attendance.
HENRY TANNER, the last OF the brave
band of men who fought 90 defe nd
Elijah i. Lovcjoy from the mob at
Alton. ILL.,. In November, 1897, died at
Buffalo, n. Y.
COMMISSIONER SEYMoUR's report shows
go, 500 patents were granted and 1920
expired ay Limitation during 1894.
JOHN {. WARNER, a wood chopper,
and his wife and three children were
found frozen 10 death In their cabin
near Irondale, No.
TnE new issue OF United States bonds
was heavily ovcrsubscribed In both
London and New York. In the latter
city the books were open but twenty
minutes.
T.. BoGpANoFF, first secretary OF the
Russian legation at Washington, killed
himself while respondent from illness.
CALiroRSIA's assembly passed n bill
TO prohibit the wearing Of hats or bon
nets at theaters or other places Of
amusement.
Az eyewitness OF Mooshir Pasha's
march Of blood" through Armenia
says 7,263 lives were sacrificed and
many villages burned.
Two THOUSAND Chinese soldiers were
killed and many injured by the cxplo-
sion of IA magazine in the forts Of
TalSao.
THE business portion of the village
OF Hamilton, ". ", was almost wiped
out by fire. The loss was estimated at
$500, 900.
The village of Lindsey, o., I'm the
western part of Sanduslyy county, was
partially destroyed by fire.
FREDKRICK DOUGLASS. tho noted
freedman, orator and diplomat. died
suddenly on the Goth nj his residence In
Anacostia, a suburb Of Washington, of
heart failure. His death was entirely
unexpected, as he had been enjoying
the best Of herath. lie was rs years old.