davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22

down his plans for raising money and
adopted another under which it is pro.
posed to get aid from financiers.
The plan is now to raise 100000 by
subscriptions among farmers and then
to go East and sell stock to the amount
of 100000. This 100000 will grade
the first 100 miles of the road from a
Duluth connection through the tim
bered district to the Red River valley
and then the offer of the capitalists to
purchase bonds on the graded portion
at about $4,000 per mile is counted on.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
ILORD RUSSELL PRESENT.
Nineteenth Session of the Bar Association
the Most Eventful I'm It's History.

Nineteenth Session of the Bar association
the Most Eventful I'm It's History.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 19.-The 10Th
annual meeting of the American Bar
association, which begins in the morn
ing in the convention hall, will be the
most largely attended and the most
eventful so far in it's history. This
body, representing every state and ter
ritory in the United States, will con-
tinue in session three days and will con-
clude with banquet. The fact that
Lord Russell, chief justice of England,
and other distinguished members of
the British bar, will be guests of the as
sociation and will take a prominent
part in the proceedings attaches to the
meeting al international Importance.
Lord Russell speaks on international
Arbitration"
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Mars Canal Double.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 19.-Percival
Lowell announces from Flagstaff, A
r., that with his new 24-inch telescope
he has been able to see that the Martian
canal, Ganges, is double. The Lowell
observatory will be established near'the
City of Mexico to observe the opposition
of Mars during the winter, but in the
meantime it has been temporarily To-
Gated at Flagstaff.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
LOWEST IN SEVERAL YEARS.
Silver Commercial Bars Sell in New York
at 60.

Silver Commercial Bars Sell in New York
at 60.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Silver reached
the lowest figure in several years when,
Wednesday, commercial bars sold at
IS. Later they rallied and closed 6534.
Mexican silver dollars also declined,
reaching 81 cents from 53 cents. Silver
bullion in London slumped 3-16 to
3038d per ounce. The decreased de-
mand in London for Indian exchange,
as well as the falling off here of the de.
mand for China exchange, have af.
fected the local market and depressed
the price of silver. Talk of gold i'm.
ports is believed to have also tended to
depress silver.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Argentine Getting on a Specie Basis.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Reports have
reached here from Buenos Ayres to the
effect that an American syndicate has
offered the Argentine Republic $780,
600, 900 i'll silver in exchange for $780,
900, 900 in bonds, payable in gold, at 4
per cent interest with half per cent
added as sinking fund. The offer OF
the Americans is said to be part of
the general plan by which Argentina is
seeking to 60 from paper to specie
basis.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Mr.. BRYAN.
fke Cochran Addresses New York
Gold Democrats.

Fke Cochran Addresses New York
Gold Democrats.
Ew YORK, Aug. 19.-The second
Pble demonstration of the political
paign in New York city was held
er the auspices of the Democratic
peSt Money League of America in
lson Square Garden, where Hon.
bourke Cockran addressed an i'm
Use audience with a speech entitled,
Opposition to Republication"
u. Cochran had been selected to an
Candidate Bryan's speech because
MS opposition to the Chicago plat.
~ and because of his reputation as
prator which he had earned by his
Ilcipation in the tariff debates of two
crosses, and by his famous protest
INST the nomination of Mr.. Cleye.
delivered at daybreak four years
The hall was gaily decorated and
!iace OF the small platform from
Pcn Mr.. Bryan had spoken was
cted big stage whereon were seated
my of the
Vice Presidents of the Meeting.
pong them were Charles s. Fairchild
william l.. Trenholm, officers of
hrst Cleveland administration
igressman John K. Cowen of Balti-
re- president of the Baltimore and
io railroad; Ex-Governor Flower,
'ator Gray of Delaware, ex- Congress.
"a John Dewitt Warner of New
Prk city, Outhwaite of Ohio, Tracey
AlDany and Everitt Of Massachu-
Iighteen thousand seats had been
rFced In the Garden and all of them
Ffe hlied when Mr.. Cochran advanced
the front of the platform and was
Pe.ed by tremendous cheer, men
aolhg !, upon their chairs and waving
'ie american flags which had been
Fewed through the hall. Three hearty
gers were given for Mckinley and
sre !, We're Kisses when gallery god
ied What's the matter with
'yanp
|, His Reasons for Being There.
v 0eg'aning his speech Mr.. Cochran
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
kot Nor Never Has Been
h the Employ of Silver
Mine Owners.
4 Charges Have Been Con-
kradicted but Are Still
Repeated.
|llenges Accusers to Come
|Out Openly or Forever
Be Silent.

bprR RED Hook, N. Y, Aug. 19.-
lam ]. Bryan, for the first time
Senator John M. Thurston, as al
declared that he (Bryan) was in
mploy of mine owners, made an
al denial, coupled with challenge
national Republican committee
me out in the open and accuse him
rever be silent.
Bryan's attention had been
d to the controversy between Sem
Thurston and Stewart and he
fmined to settle the matter if pos
He, therefore, demands an open
ge which he says he will refute
details of his private life and his
Scial affairs, or silence. He said:
lave already denied this charge on sew
occasions, but the reiteration of 1t by
jtor Thurston, distinguished resi-
of my own state, justifies me in an
hing it again. / have never, at any
or under any circumstances, been in
mploy of any mine owners, individu-
pr collectively, directly or indirectly,
have ever been in the employ OF, or
by any Bimetallic League associa-
Where His Income Comes From.
ide from my editorial salary of about
per month, paid by the Omaha
and small amount de-
from the legal profession, my in
since my retirement from congress
been derived entirely from lectures
Fe Chautauqua Lyceum and lecture
|hus, which have usually paid me a
sum, and from contributions made
the people Of the localities where 1
spoken. In some instances / have
we'd nothing at all. In most cases /
received more than enough to pay
eling expenses. In only two in
PES, l think, has my compensation
|eded 500, and in these instances it
about 800 at one place and about $500
Pc other Having made this answer
|r. Thurston's letter, shall hereafter
no notice of individual or newspaper
Pnent on the subject. If the Repub-
h national committee will say Off
y that l have ever been employed to
yer speeches by any mine owner, q
Pp OF mine owners, or by any associa-
supported by mine owners, l am
y 70 make a statement showing In de-
all the money received by me for
fhmaking.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
DEMOCRATS GET NOTHING
Fusion in South Dakota Decidedly One.
Sided.

MITCHELL, s. D., Aug. 19.-The
Democratic state central committee was
in session here. The question to be
considered was whether state conven-
tion would be held to put up a state
ticket Senators Pettigrew and Kyle
were present and assisted in the fusion
deal. 1t was long past midnight when
the arrangements were completed. 1t
was decided unanimously to endorse
the Populist state ticket and the nomi-
nees of the Chicago convention, Bryan
and Sewall. The Democrats get moth
ing out of the deal
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
PLEASES THE OFFICIALS.
Treasury People Hope to See the Reserve
Rapidly Increased.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Acting SEQ
retary Curtis has received a telegram
from the assistant treasurer at New
York stating that arrangements had
been made there to import $4,000, 900 in
gold coin from Europe. While foreign
exchange is slightly above the usual
importing point it is said that should it
continue to decline during the next few
days as rapidly as during the last week
gold importations from Europe would
yield good profit. The officials are
hopeful that the tide has turned and
that from now on the reserve will be
rapidly increased.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Illinois Wheat Crop.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. 19.-The
Illinois state board of agriculture crop
report says of ,9l5, 900 acres seeded to
wheat 237, $40 acres were destroyed or
plowed up. Of the amount remaining
4O6, ,222 acres We're spring wheat. The
average yield of wheat is ID bushels per
acre the total yield 21,5l4,54l bushels,
or 8, SOC, 900 bushels more than 1896.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Williams on the stump.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 2O.-George
Fred Williams was the principal speaker
at largely attended Democratic rally
last night, which marks the opening
of the campaign for Bryan and Sewall
in this city. He bitterly attacked the
leaders of the anti-Bryan movement in
New York.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Must Elect the Clerks.

ST. PAUL, Aug 20.-Attorney Gen.
eral Childs has rendered an opinion to
the Office of the secretary of state on
the question Of electing clerks in those
counties in which vacancies occurred
the first Monday in January, 1896. The
attorney general holds elections must
be held to succeed the present incum-
bents.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Harrison's Rich Gold Discovery.

LIMA, Peru. Aug. 20.-Mr. Harrison,
the owner Of the Santo Domingo gold
mine in the province of Carabaya de-
partment of Puno, and other rich gold
mines in Peru, has discovered whole
hill in the Andes mountains, extending
at least two leagues, and full of veins
Of rich gold quartz.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Platt Faction on Top.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-As a result OF
the Republican primaries held to select
delegates to district conventions the
Platt faction seems to have won an
overwhelming vi tory. Only four of
the assembly districts were claimed by
the anti. .Platt faction.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Minnesota Democratic Committee.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 19.-The Democratic
state central committee met at the
Merchants hotel in this city and organ
lied by electing l.. A. Rosing of Can.
non Falls chairman, and E. M. Pope of
Mankato secretary. The meeting also
ratified the action of the Minneapolis
convention in endorsing T. d. O'Brien
as national committeeman, to succeed
D. w. Lawler.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Sherman at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2O.-The Republi-
can campaign was opened here by Sem
ator Sherman and other speakers. The
programme included speaking at the
Geological gardens in the afternoon aud
evening,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Delaware Democrats.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 19.-The Demo-
cratic state convention nominated Ebe
W.. Tunnel of Sussex for governor and
L. Irving Handy of New Castle for
congress.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
FARMER HINES is OUT.

HIB NOaU Kun Oh q FIHn He DOeS MOI
Approve.
DRAYTON. N. d., Aug. 10. The farm
ers' road that was to have been built to
Duluth to haul wheat and reduce rates
to 6 cents bushel, is in difficulties.
Farmer Hines makes public announce
ment that he is out of active manage
ment for time at least. At the last
directors meeting they told him his
plan was bad and that he had fooled
away two years. They have turned
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22
Allison. Harrison and Cousins.

DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 2O.-It was
decided here to open the Iowa campaign
Sept. 3, with Allison, Benjamin Har-
rison and Robert G. Cousins.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-08-22

said:
This campaign, stripped of all verbal
disguise, Is an issue OF common honesty,
ON issue between the honest discharge and
dishonest reputation of public and pri-
vate obligations 1t Is q question as to
whether the powers of this government
shall be used to protect honest industry or
to tempt the citizen to dishonesty. On
this question honest men cannot differ
A Democratic convention may renounce
the Democratic faith but the Democracy
remains faithful to Democratic prin-
ciples. Democratic leaders may be-
tray convention to the Populists but
they cannot seduce the footsteps of Demo
cratic voters from the pathway of honor
and of justice. A candidate bearing the
mandate of Democratic convention may
in this hall open canvass levelled against
the
Foundations of Social Order
and he beholds the Democratic masses
confronting him organized for the de-
fense. Fellow Democrats, let us not dis
guise from ourselves the fact that we bear
in this contest a serious and grave and
solemn burden of duty We must raise
our hands against the nominee of our
party and we must do it to preserve the
future of that party itself. We must op-
pose the nominee of the Chicago conven-
ton and we know full well that the sue
cess of our opposition will mean our own
exclusion from public life, but we will be
consoled and gratified by the reflection
that it will prove that the American peo-
pie cannot be divided into parties on u
question of simple morals or of common
honesty.
Mr.. Cochran then took up the money
question and gave at length his reasons
for opposing the free coinage of silver.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03

them. he Van N M he turned ;Ne
whole aio for lve,ard From city 10
city h Wont, Australia WAS n his
feei, Tic sent home to ireland $3.50.
GOO H's party Was electrified. aud
pre$sea CIadS oue 81 hard that he sur
rendecj. His acme rule lin Was
muWdHtyd Within three wears. Rrd
mond l. australian mission was thl
turntr1 point You saved us, latr.
said Fa"ucu, Redmond never forgot
It. and - the grave he followed his
chief wtla reverence ami affection. and
since hen has led the ParrtNtle rae-
ton III parliament
Mr., Redmond as a lecturer is likely
to be popular With American aud,
enceS lie has a wealth OF wAVy ha>r,
which formerly was rs black as a
ravens wing, but is beginning to cN
hihtt slNery traces of the effect ot
tIftec0 Years work for Ireland in the
alien parliament ana elsewhere, Il
falls in 4 curl over the middle Of the
massive intellectual forehead white
from beneath the turlN peuviNed
hrows q pair Of keen but kindly eyes
look forth. Redmond's oratory is NO.
as dramatic rs that of Daniel Dough
erty's nor as caustiC is that Of Wendell
Phillips but he has Phillipss precise
ness and nougherty's warmth, with a
touch ot RecCher's demonstya'WcnVss,
without his CNuhCrauCc Of gesture.
RC0mQNN'S action IS grace itself HlS
dictiou is singulariy ChaStc and rlH
giant and his delivery and platform
presence dignlfcd, gracious and
agreeable, Character sketches OF Dis
raeu, Gladstone. John Bright, rarneu,
Lord Randolph Churchill, Raltour and
other notable me0, all of whom MIR
Redmond knew, together with graphic
and eloquent descriptions Of the many
dramatic incidents and remarkable
events in parliamcnt Will make up the
burGvu Nf his addresses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03
COMING SOCIAL. EVEN +,
Miss Bonaparte's Wedding Awakens
Much Interest III Washington,


N"smnEIol' NOV -. ne "pl'''''H
ing nnP'laIS OF MISS l'""ap','' "i 'H'N
cttN ana Count A"'llh "' M"l'N'-''"l'
ieIul son OF 'he i'aa'SH '"''l'S'v, !"
tarlS' VIII ne one VI '''' "''S' W l''''"'
So'"l events OF wv S''N"h ''" - -
pe''Va TO draw 'oS''il'' i""'S P'"''',
h'h E'"Pl'' polh III an" ""' - "l''''"'
N"H'ttE'on me an" 'u ~ ""'""''
Vi we "'V""'"tl''''S " ""," :" ''''
dlploHaa'S corps, M'SN N"i's'l'i''
h'""' h'F a'o"' w So'I''H h''' "o'"'
thl'' Years ago ~ one OF 'h' ''""' 'l'aE
il'"'"o' ENTERTAINMENTS S"'" 10 "'N'
ever IVY" E'N'n III N"S'''''E'''' "n''
Si"'' i"'h, Win tue 'N''P'''' W 'u'
period OF i'''i''''"l c'uS'" ny n''
I"'h'' "'alh' Sh' mas o'tH one o. 'll'
hl"H, 'o"9i'' """S l"u'S No'''.' :" ''''
h'"I' exclusive S''N'
nc 'H"il"p"'t' I'H'''"'' u" y H''''''
III SlEl' on faFfaE"' square mus nee"
the scene oil numerous 'h''F''Ihi'lch'S,
WINE ~ tu' a"''"'' I'S'i' - ~"
ai'"aa MISS No'l'l'arl' mas "''u "'"'ll
"dh'lr'U Iol "'I P''dS'hE li'a'h''7 an"
olS'ias'l'"h'" p'"''nE' ne "'''n o.
h'f lalh'r cause" neT '" I'l'I' from
So'lal me. an" ""'S recently n'S SI''
re 'hief' u. ne wedding "aN mas
now he'n ilA'" I"I '''''"'o,' ~ "u'
owing TO 'lIormal'oh ,hal 'h' ''"'' y
i''lef Is seriously ~ ao,""u, No',''
ehause may Ne H''eSS"a'e"' u Is 'h'
preSeh, purpose 70 nav Cnr ceremony
take pace AT nome an" u lno uS"a'
custom Is ioIlo"'u 'h' "'oo'is 'lo"'
VIII DC AT noon.
me "DETAILS OF me event are DOING
arranged by MIS- l'"hal@rle an" h'r
daughter VINO ar" no" IN 'ho Guy ai'er
an absence III faf'S a'. a' ''''l ''"Tpol
later IN the season. f"uf "Sh''8 an"
! lhald OF hohof VIII ho me at'h"'i y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03

,.,,.. .l,.,.
t,a,, N.la..s ,,''oJ',' WI! o' ~
M, alo.,,, III, '"' 81 ''I'l'lN.
ni,,,,,t c,',,. ,."'I', ne SNe''l''S VI
! nra pn,,yl,,,,',. ,,,,. 7n,' i."' "''''
,thor, n.,,n -, ,". '''l'' n"'i""r oh'
a,.,,,,,i, ~ 10 VI 'n' MANY
~ n,ii,h - ~ ~ -" o.
,.;l '' il'"''lo"
l'''ui' ~ otH"F
he an. n,,,, E.',l 9,"'' ~ "''''l'
,ho ~ - '''i "''" ,'Ne III
~. ,,,,, ,'''7 ~ ''''''' !"
~, ;, 10 wei tl''N
''''" ~ ." Competent
n,,,, ,HH, ~, l'I"N'' NO "''''
~, ''"'i' "'ilo"E
- Wv ',"' "'',r year
''''''' ~ i'''''"" iloh' lor ~
and counsel of the lIish political pri-
oners most of whom are nj last on, OF
jan. The fruit of his tjrelcss and 81.
gacions zeal
IN, o.,
''''' 10 ','' ""'' at men -
'',S "''" ~ 't'i y
,'i''' '''' = "''''o,'S a"" " nc
- -, - ~, ~ lament "ni' hE \"
So"''I7 '''s'' Nv ''ai,'' 10 nus S'"i''I .
",..' ~ ,''''o''', " =" ,o"1s AIMS a. ~
lo'i''',,s ~ i'ol III .ii' iio''''e % com
,,'o''.' '.','.,''''' 10 oh,S peer nav
nc ~ ''i''oiiu was at 'h"'
IN - -, ''' ~ - ol'lS 'W'iN '"' ~
90 w" ~ n'u soie 'hlouSi wv
Ne, - ,, 9I1"'s 'o'ies' Vi Iio''F'" -
1871 : Oo'ns 'iie ~ ~ ~ "'"'
Va No use ,'''H : """d'eu iioh' -"
80 ''''''' NC "lL"' l'lii'. u {
,i''s' ~ ''''' 'a' ui@"h from VI"
80 y 7''s - In. 'iss d uiSO'he'Io'
a. 'i' oo'iio' ; gu vi an iilSnii"'' ~
no4'I VI DeiHs ,''s,'eu 10 ler.u'e "
1oie NV h'''oi IA ''"""oS u tne ""'
'ei sly
Redmond is by profession a lawyer
He was called to the bar in 1886, am
lad Re kept to his lucrative practice
he could have been wealthy. Whep
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03
WHEAT STILL RISING.

Chicago, Nov. IS. Wheat; Noyem
Der, S13sc; May, S4$tc Corn No
vember, 23a4c; May. 278sc. Oats NO
vember, 1870; May. 22$sc, Rye: 4ll2c.
Barley: No. 5, 2lM3Gc. Flax 1Sc.
Timothy: 2 60. Glover: 7.75 Pork.
November, $50; January. 7.77l2.
Lard November, 3 So; January. 4 -
O7a. Ribs: December, 8 50; January
8 90, Hogs Receipts, 10000; mark It
SC higher; light, 324G3.50 mixed
2o@3 80; heavy, 3.05@3 SO, Cattle:
Receipts, 1900; market strong and
higher: beeves, 3.4I05.25; cows, ! 80
"A 90; Texans, 275G41 TO- westerns
8 20M4. 90: sto"kers and feeders, go
as 90 Sheep: Receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady to firm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03
A VANDERBILT TRIUMPH.
ROYAL GUESTS AT MARLBOROUGH
CASTLE.
Duke and Duchess are Entertaining
a Brilliant Con pany in Most
lavish Style.

Woodstock. England. Nov. "a In
honor OF the visit of the prince OF
Wales to the duke and duchess OF
Marlborough, Woodstock and Blenheim
were en- fete yesterday. The decora-
tons were most elaborate. The rail
road station here was made brilliant
with scarlet and gold canopies. ndgs
and colored lights, and the streets
leading 10 Blenheim park gate we're
lined with Venetian masts festoo.led
v. colored lamps and innumeTaDe
fiags. many Of which were the stars
and stripes sewn to union jacks. ami
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03

New York, NOV % The corner
stone ot the maGnihcicut new club
hous" OF the New York Athletic club,
nj Fifty ninth street and Sixth avenue,
was laid yesterday With interesting
ceremonies The general etteyt OF the
NV building will he bold As we'll as
pleastnS, the high arch over the mann
entrance breaking up the front OF the
hutldtng mos, cttWtively LIGHT red
stone for the first story salmon toned
brick and warm hum terra Gotta WITH
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03
THE FINAL CORRECTED RESULT

II Ii now all but foregoLe concln~
sion that McKiney's majority over
Bryan in the electoral college Will be
81 and that his excess over the ga nee
essary to elect will be 49, II Ii barely
possible that the democrats viii Sc
cure more of Kentucky's vote than
the one roy conceded 10 Bryan but
their promised contest is confronted by
a most cheerleg. outlook. IN so far as
the state caCasslng board is composed
wholly OF republicans. Thus the re-
suit Of the great political contest OF
1896 as IL will no doubt finally be ga
zeted In the annals OF history is:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03

be the material used under u roof al
red Spanish tiles, This win have Il
striking effect aud make the New
York Athletic clubhouse a conspicuous
feature from Central park ON which 1t
fronts
The money handled by the n, y, A.
G. Is am Indication of the clubs size,
The treasurer's report to the close OF
lS91 shows that the gross receipts tor
the year amounted to $50. los 81 ana
there WAS a cash balance ON hand OF
500 Az 20. Tho collected members
nearly $4,000 The members bought
81 900 worth Of cigars pNtronl2ed the
bar to the extent of 100000 and paid
$40 600 into the restaurant account
The real estate and building on FIFTY
nth street are estimated to he worth
$685., GOO and are mortglged for STA.
coo l'raNcrs island worth, with
buildings, $li7,OOo has a $50O00 mort
gage still unpaid, and against The
1903 900 FIFTY ninth street real estate
there Is charge Of $l50,O0O, Up To
the close OF 1895 the treasurer had re
ceived 1924 ,G37 of the amount sought
to be raised for the new house on IT'S
second mortgage.
The organization Of the club dates
back TO September g. 1868, and since
then It's emblem the winged foot has
been first ON many hardfought field
...i
and the scene of many meets. is prob
ably the most famous athletic spot IN
America The officers Of the club arc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-12-03
BASTIAN GUILTY
Jury Holds Him Responsible for Hi
Wife's Death.

West Bend, Wis. Nov. 90, Herman
Bastan was found guilty of man
slaughter in the fourth degree and
sentenced to ore and one-half yeals
in Waurun. A year ago last Septem-
Der Mary Bastian was taken i'll and
about two weeks later died. It ap-
peared from statements made by Mrs.
Ba4tian that she was iIl-treated by
her husband, who she said, threw
her against the woodbox In the
kitchen.