davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12
LINDEN.

lReceived too late for publication last week ]
Mrs. j. Evans, Mrs. Robert Vial,
Mr.. Lincoln Baker and Mr.. Harley
Mills left last Thursday for Iowa.
The ladies went to Spencer, Iowa, Mr..
Mills to Britt, Iowa, Mr.. Baker to
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Tredlnnick,
ST., returned from their visit at Iowa
last Friday and report having pleas
ant time.
Mrs. Marian Lamb and daughter
Dorsey arrived home from Freeport
last Saturday.
Mrs. George Kislingbury arrived
here from Iowa last week.
Mrs. Emma Batten was taken quite
sick last Friday evening but at this
writing is some better.
Roy Gesch came home from Dodge
vile last Saturday where he has been
visiting his grandma.
Howard Pryor left for Waukesha
last week with the intention of resum-
ing his school studies there.
Last Saturday Miss Litta Pollard
gave birthday party to eighty-three
of her young friends. All enjoyed
themselves and Miss Ltta was the
recipient of many nice presents
wherewith to remember the day.
Miss Florence and Miss Rosa Baker
have been visiting week with their
Edmund friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. U. Baker, of Ed
mund, were in town last Monday eve
ming.
Elisha TreJinnick is at the Mineral
Point Fair this week, running re-
freshment stand.
Mr.. Simon erase is having the looks
of his dwelling house improved with a
new porch.
Mrs Ella Granville, accompanied by
her three children, went over to Mont
fort last week to visit her parents Mr.
and Mrs. +, James.
The Anaconda mine has stopped
work for few days.
James Smith, photographer, spent a
few days in our village last week.
Mrs. ID. Lewis returned home last
Sunday after two weeks visit at her
old home at Dodgeville.
Mrs. Ella Phillips returned to her
home near Hollandale last week, Her
mother Mrs. Polkinghorn accompanied
her with the intention of remaining
for time.
Mrs. NJ II. Goldsworthy is at Miner
al Point visiting with her parents.
Fresh fruits of all kinds at Z. Ire
tiinnick's.
Mrs. Alvina Chandler, of Montfort,
is here visiting her many friends.
Peaches 80 cents a basket at f. Ire
iinnlck's.
Eddie Batten and Bert Smith took
in the Darlington Fair last week.
Prof. Henry Nj enke, of Madison
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting and fishing on the
premises of the undersigned, in the
town of Waldwick: Matt Salmon,
John Fingelmeyer, Samuel Fitzsimons,
John Mccormick.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12
Fine New Residence

For Sale. Situation healthful and
pleasant. Northwestern part of city.
Wfll be sold on very reasonable terms.
Also a piano for sale very cheap. In
quire of Adam Dresser.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12
HOLLANDALE.
To The Iowa County Democrat.

Mr.. Peter Dustrude and family, of
Calandar, Iowa, arrived here Friday
for an extended visit with relatives
and numerous friends. They are at
present visiting with Mr.. Dustrudes
sister Mrs. c. T. Corey.
A number of our townsmen attend
ed the Mineral Point Fair.
Miss Anna Bohan, of Mineral Point,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bohan, of this place.
The Misses Emma and Jennie Hal
ferdahl returned home Monday after
an extended visit to the Dakotas and
Minnesota.
Miss Nora Bohan went over to Min
eral Point on Monday to resume her
studies there.
A large number of people from
Hollandale followed the remains Of
Mrs. II. Mcneil to her last resting place
in the Mineral Point cemetery, where
the mirth nor griefs of the earth can
e'er wake the sleep that knows no
waking.
Mr.. G. J. Highland rusticated at
York Sunday.
Mrs. James Regain is quite i'll at
present writing.
A number of our boys took in the
Blanchardville fair.
Miss Stella Dunstan, of this place,
is visiting friends at Dodgeville.
Mr.. Otto Peterson, of Blanchard
vile, called on friends here Sunday
Our school opened Monday, Sept. 2,
with a good enrolment. Miss Sarah
Connaughton has charge of the school
again for the term.
Mr.. John Mcneil and wife, of Iowa,
were called here by the death of his
mother.
Clarence w. Corey spent Monday
and Tuesday at Blanchardville, the
guest of his friend Johnnie Graham.
He is also taking in the "fair" sights,
Miss Judith Steensland left Tuesday
on the a. N. passenger train, for Chi
cago, where she intends remaining for
some time.
The Banner Factory company ship
ped number of full cream cheese to
the Chicago market, Monday.
Miss Name Conway has again re-
sumed her duties behind the counters
at c. I. Corey's store, and is ever
ready to administer to the public
wants anything in the line of notions,
fancy goods; in fact everything kept
in a first class store.
DR.. Travis is moving his family to
the McGinnity residence; occupying
the first flat.
j. l.. Parks has greatly improved the
appearance of his co2y house, by The
addition of delicate coat of paint
The commodious parsonage here, is
now ready for plastering
T. Thompson was among the mum.
Der from here that attended the
, Blanchardville fair.
Z. X. Demuth and wife are visiting
friends at Mineral Point and Linden,
this week.
Little Willie Maloney is rapidly i'm
proving under the skiAful treatment
of DR.. II. Day.
Robert Shenan transacted business
at Darlington, Monday.
Mrs. Lena Leavitt. who has been
i'll for some time past, is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. Golaxon, who has been here
during the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Leavitt. returned to her home
near Woodford, Saturday.
Miss Ola Collins, of Dodgeville, is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12

1t Is well to bear In mind the fact,
tersely stated by a farmer, In the Oar
lington Democrat, that "there never
was q time when a man could obtain
with one days labor, as many of the
necessaries of life as he can today"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12

Prof. Henry Menke, of Madison
has been employed as principal of the
Darlington High school, vice Il. Frank
Woodward, resigned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-12

smalst aboutha
shrnes for Diana, brought small the
25 Whom he called with the
said Srs, ye know that by this craft we have wealth
80 Moreover
made
this
also that the temple of the goddess Diana should
should
s And when they heard full of
Great is Diana of the Ephesans
whole
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Accident on Whale back.

CHICAGO, June "a BY the explosion Of
a steam valve on the whaleback steamer
Christopher Columbus off Waukegan
Saturday night two men were killed and
several others dangerously or painfully
injured The dead are: Frank Wilson,
coal passer; t. j. Steit. fireman. Injured:
Edward barrow, painfully scalded; John
Hopp, seriously scalded, inhaled steam;
George w. Keil, hands and face scalded;
John w. Keogh, hands and face scalded;
Arnold Klein, Dubuque, Ia, badly scald.
ed, accompanied by student, also pain.
fully scalded; Robert McConkey, back
terribly scaded; Miss Miller, hands and
face scalded; Frank Rosner, badly scald.
ed; James K. Ryan, badly scalded; Miss
Voxheimer, face painfully scalded; Jas.
Lorimer, seriously scsided.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Monday, June "a.

Representative Hit has been taken
from Washington to Narragansett Pier,
r. l., where he arrived In good condition
and still improving.
The papal fiat that men cannot belong
to the Roman Catholic church and secret
societies not dominated by that church at
the same time has been promulgated by
Archbishop Kahn at ST. Louis
A gang has been unearthed at New
York, which embraces fire insurance men,
policemen and higher officials, and makes
a business of incendiarism.
The Chicago grand jury has indicted
several bookmakers, proprietors of race
tracks and gamblers for violating the
state law.
Martin Skinner and Arthur Barney
were killed near Byron Center, Mich, by
the explosion of sawmill boiler. Avery
Croker, son of the owner of the mill,
was fatally wounded.
The settlement of the tinplate scale at
Pittsburg Saturday morning fixed the
wages of 1900 workmen.
In twenty-four hour bicycle race in
England &. G. Fantaine made 474A miles,
beating the amateur record fourteen
miles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
BOLLN'S POSITION IMPROVING.
His Shortage Decreasing as Time Passes
aud Overdrafts Are Returned.

OMAHA, June "a The investigation
into City Treasurer Bolln's shortage has
not been made public, though a week has
passed since it was discovered that he
was $50 900 short. Bolln has not been
dismissed from his office or in any way
disturbed. He has secured his bondsmcn
for whatever amount they may be re-
quired to make up by deciding them all
his Omaha property. One result of the
prolonged investigation will be a decrease
in the shortage OF several thousand dol
lars. The city employees who had been
advanced money by Bolln have been
hustling TO square their accounts.
One member Of the city council had
drawn 81, 125 which would be equal to his
pay for twenty-five months, or for six
teen months after his term of office had
expired. He paid 1000 OF this amount
the day after the shortage was discovered
and has paid the balance since. Other
city officials had drawn amounts ranging
from $40 to $500, which have also been re-
Maid
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
DANA DOESN'T HAVE 70 90.
Csnuot Ne Taken 90 Washington To Ne
Tried for the N0yes Libel.

ConuOt He Taken 20 WosntogSon ~ -
Tried for the Noyss Libel.
NEW YORK. June 2b.-Without pass
ing on the question whether Charles A.
Dana did or did not libel Noyes. the
Washington newspaper man, Judge
Brown yesterday refused writ OF re-
moval of Dana TO Washington to be tried
for the libel. Neither did the judge con-
slider the validity of the indictments found
by the Washington court. The refusal OF
the writ of removal is based upon the
technical grounds, as stated by the judge:
("l), Because of the insuffioiency Of:this
Indictment as basis for removal pro-
ceedings under the practice required by
section LOLA; and CD. because the offense
charged, resting wholly on the common
law OF Maryland, continued In force there
by the acts of congress, does not belong
to the class of 'offenses against the United
States contemplated by section IS OF the
judiciary act, or by section LOLA OF the re-
vised statutes upon which this appiica-
ton is based"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
saturday. june 22.

All of the men in the sanitary potteries
at Wheeling, w. Va, were given an ad
vance in wages Of from 10 to 40 per cent,
according to the size of the article made.
Gladstone says the statements regarding
his attitude toward the Rosebery cabinet
and the Welsh disestablishment bill are
untrue and declares that the government
had Cancelled his pair without his request.
Two children, boys of 10 and + years of
age, are locked up at Chicago for horse
stealing and each is laying it on the
other.
Captain Howgate has been found guilty
by a jury at Washington of forgery and
other similar crimes, committed while he
held responsible position in the signal
service many years ago. The jury added
a recommendation to mercy
Ex-Congressman Forman, from Illinois,
says that the delegation from that state
to the next national Democratic conven-
ton will be for Morrison for president.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
THE DEATH RECORD.

Rev. HIPPoLITE GoRsKI, prominent
Polish Catholic priest, ut Milwaukee.
SAMUEL PARKER, aged resident OF Lin
coin, Ills.
ORRIN PIERCE, first settler of AIS
worth, Ind.
CHARLES p. LIBBY, well known packer,
at Chicago.
Mrs. JULIA A. STONE, widow Of prom
'inent minister. at Bloomington, Ills.
JAMES HOOK, prominent Odd Fellow
and ex-mayor of Terre Haute. Ind.
L. w. PRETTYMAN, prominent q. A. h
man, at Ann Arbor, Mich.
MILO j. CHASE, president of the Chase
Bros. Piano company, at Chicago.
MARK LYUCK, well-known theatrical
man, at New York.
Rev. EUGENE EVANS, prominent oolorsd
divine, at Springfield. Ills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
HISTORY OF A WEEK.


Gladstone has practically Withdrawn
his support from Lord Rose bery's cabinet
by retiring from the pairing agreement
with Right Honorable Charles p. Villers.
M. p, because he wishes TO be regarded
a. having an open mind on the Welsh
church Observation-Disclosures bill.
Miss May Belle Critchfield, st. Louis
young heiress who mysteriously disap-
peared fe " days ago, was found In the
Convent Of the Good Shepherd, whittier
she had gone voluntarily and intends,
she says TO stay.
Ex-Congressman Richard Bland, of
Missouri, is i'll ut the Brown Palace hotel,
Denver. His lecturing tour has weak
ened him and he Is unable TO see callers.
BANDS physician thinks he will be able
TO travel in few days.
In January, February and March, 1894,
the total British exports of tiDplate was
80, SSl tons, valued at 81. 009 800, Of which
$3.50 tons were exported TO the United
States. During the same period In 1895
the total export was 90 672. TONS valued
at 81, O7y 655, of which 81, $40 tons were
sent To the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Iowa SUNDAY school Association.

IDA GROVE, Ia, June 2s.-The thirtieth
annual session of the Iowa State Sabbath
School association closed a three days
session here. In the great parade 1873
Ida county Sunday school children were
in line. About 3, 500 visitors are in the
city, and $500 persons witnessed the
parade. Forty-eight counties were repre-
sented in the convention and /, $50 en-
rolled sessions were held In the various
churches all of which were crowded to
overUowing. Many eminent church and
school workers and educators in the state
were Dresent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
PANIC AT A PICNIC.
Five thousand Women and
Children in a Storm.
GREAT CRUSH TO GET UNDER COVER

bur ug " h,ch n Number Are Internally
Hurt - Mothers with Babes I'm Their
Arms Have TO Made t. Town-Tempsst
Plays Havoc at Number of Wisconsin
Places Nan Killed by l. gntn,ng- Wind
Works Death an C.x,s.
panic at the Ninth ward school picnic,
which was attended by 5000. women and
children, in the town OF Wauwatosa
yesterday afternoon. The park has a
pavilion which accommodates only a
thousand people. When the hail and
thunder storm came on everybody rushed
for the pavilion and women and children
were packed in the place like sardines.
Several thousand sought shelter under
the trees, eight of which were blown
down. One of them fell on a buggy &C.
cupied by family, but no one was hurt.
Another tree was struck by lightning
and this caused women and children TO
scream and some Of them TO faint.
Had to- Wade tn Town.
After the storm the picnickers tried to
reach the city, but found that the waters
from the highlands had flooded the roads,
In which four feet Of water had collected.
Women carrying infants in their arms
waded up to their knees for blocks. A
report reached the police last night that
several children had been drowned, but
the report has not been verified. A num-
Der of women and children in the pa
vilion were internally injured in the crush.
Tesmster Killed by Lightning.
An electrical storm of unusual severity
passed over this county. Several houses
were struck by lightning and caught tire
In the Menominee valley 800 feet of road
bed of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad was washed away and de-
layed traffic for several hours. The storm
lasted several hours. AT Marinette Louis
Howe, a teamster, was struck by lig htning
and killed. Two women and a man in
the wagon with them were rendered un-
conscious by bolt. At Marshfield wind
and hail stripped of roofs and broke win
dows. while for a mile in width all grow
ing crops were leveled. At Eagle several
barns were demolished and hundreds Of
trees blown down.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
1T WAS A SMELL HE KNEW.
Regular Spring of Hard Liquor Found in
Pennsylvania.

SMTHToN. June 20 ALI Smithton is
excited and part Of it exhilarated; what is
more, the entire neigh borhood is sharing
in both sensations. While Silas Jones, q
farmer, was digging trench in the side
Of hill he struck On abandoned we'll, and
in it smelt alcohol. This is a smell Jones
is sure of when he strikes it, and being
inquisitive as well as thirsty he investi.
gated. Digging down he found liquor
trickling through some rocks, and q bar
rel placed underneath soon collected a
considerable quantity.
The neighbors who were called in pro-
nounced it whisky, and IA superior quail
ty at that, and while ideas differ as to
whether it is the buried product of a
distillery which once stood on the spot
or a cache made by General Braddock
when retreating from the French and
Indians the opinion Is unanimous that il
is about the best quality of red liquor
ever tested in the community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
TUESDAY,, June 25.

John w. Foster is said to have received
a retainer of $3.50, 900 from the Chinese
government for his services as adviser in
the peace negotiations with Japan.
David Oldham, deacon In the Method.
list curch at Ukiah, CAL, has been ar
rested for robbing a stage.
The powder mill operated by Roberts,
Reese & Bedea, at Shenandoah. Pa, con-
tanning ], 400 kegs of the explosive, blew
up. demolishing the building. 1t shook
the valley for twenty-five miles around
and caused loss of $4,000.
A new filibustering expedition against
Hawaii Is reported to have been unearthed
at San Francisco.
A first cousin Of William X. Gladstone,
died near Jefferson City, Mo, Sunday. in
the person of David q. Steel, a Cole county
farmer. Mr. Steele was born at the town
of Bigger, Scotland, in 1913, and his
mother was an aunt of the Grand Old
Man"
The report OF Receiver McNulta of the
whisky trust, shows that at the time the
receiver was appointed there was 81, 200,
600 surplus, which has been increased to
81, 50O, 900 by the receiver.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
FATAL sTOKMIN TEXAS TOWN.
Blows Down q Baptist Church and Kills
the Pastors Son.

BAIRD. June 26.-At $3.50 o'clock last
night heavy storm from the north
struck this place, completely demolishing
portions of the town. The Baptist church
Is total wreck. 1t fell upon the Baptist
parsonage, crushing it and instantly
killing Mitchell Mayes, the eldest son OF
the pastor. His mother, the only other
occupant OF the house at the time, escaped
uninjured. The Presbyterian church
was blown some fifteen feet and lodged
against the parsonage. None of the occu-
pants were injured.
The wreck of awnings, ware-rooms and
the debris OF fences and outhouses, ETC.,
fill the streets in such a manner as to al
most blockade them. Many dwellings
are damaged and some torn TO pieces At
Clyde, five miles west, passengers and
trainmen report five or six houses blown
down, but no one injured.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
DUKE AND PRINCESS WE'D.
King Humbsrrs Nephew IL Married &
Helene OF Orleans.

King Humberrs Nephew IL Married to
Helene Of Orleans.
LONDON, June ~ Prince Emanuele
Hitherto, Duke Of Aosta, nephew OF King
Humbert of Italy. was married at the
Church of st. Raphael, Kingston on
Thames, his bride being the Princess
Helene of Orleans second daughter OF the
Countess of Paris and sister Of the Duke
of Orleans.
The wedding ceremony was most
brilliant affair. The route from King
ston railway station to the church was
spanued by triumphal arches made daz-
cling with color by a multitude of French
and Italian flags and ensgns and by
escutcheons representing the arms OF
Savoy and of the house Of Orleans. En-
thusiastic masses of people lined the
streets OF Kingston and cheered the ar
rivals most heartily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Wednesday. June 60 .

Bob Fitzsimmons is on trial at SYRIA
cuse n. Y, for the killing of his sparring
partner last winter.
John Osborne. Son a. Co, dealers in
wines at 40 Beaver street, New York, have
filed schedules with the clerk of the court
of common pleas. The liabilities are s1,-
$50, COZ; actual assets, Sgl6 096.
On the Colima, Cumberland Gap and
Chicago railroad, one mile from Aiken,
;. c., a freight train loaded with rock
was derailed and wrecked Hugh
Weatherford, brakeman, Fireman Cherry
and negro named Albert Bronson, were
killed. Two others were badly scalded.
John Is. Speaker, doing business as
Speaker Bros q Co., wholesale dry goods,
at Cincinnati, has failed. The assets are
placed at $3.50, 900, with liabilities some
what less.
A. X. Holman, prominent attorney
Of Spring Valley, Mimi, has been miss
Ing since June l. He has with him
large amount OF money that has been In
trusted to him for the payment of taxes
A colored man, supposed to be John
Bull, Of Urich, Mo-, was found dead In q
room at 665 Grand avenue. Ramsay City
Indications are that he was foully dealt
with.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Friday. June Ell.

John Graham may die of injuries re-
ceived in the wreck of the northbound
flyer on the NJ, K. and T. near Houston,
Tex. Four others were hurt more or less
seriously but none fatally.
T. r. Huston. a cyclist of Omaha, &C
cidentally ran over little boy Of an
Italian family. The child was not seri-
ously injured, but bowling mob OF
Italians rushed upon the wheelman and
beat him with sticks and clubs, shouting
xiii him" and making other threats.
Deposits of Illinois state banks show
an increase since March 90 last of IS. 00O,-
Co., The average cash reserve is 30 per
cent.
Obituary: At LaPorte Ind, Dexter A.
Buck, 50; at Princeton, Ills, Thomas
Long, 70.
Lieutenant +. s. Strong, Fourth artil-
lery, at his own request has been relieved
from further duty at the Michigan milf
tary academy Orchard Lake. and ordered
to join his battery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Murder at Chicago Car Barns.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Four bullets fred
by a masked robber ended the career OF
Carey b. Birch, cash receiver for the West
Chicago Street Railway company at the
Armitage avenue car barns of the Mil
waukee avenue line. In an open safe, be-
fore which the unfortunate man fell, lay
S4,0O0. SEEING a handful of the money
the murderer fed and has not been cap
fnrad
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-06-28
Columbia Wins the Boat Race.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 2b-The
Cornell Colum bia.Pennsylvania boat race
came of at the second attempt and was
won by the Columbia, which finished five
lengths ahead of Cornell, while three.
quarters of mile astern the Pennsyl-
vania crew was being rescued by tug,
the she'll having sunk. The time was
21:20. Columbia led from the start. The
tide was with the boats, but the wind
against them.