davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18
GOSSIP FROM MADISON
How the Legislative Officeholders
Draw Their Pay.
THE DUTIES OF THE FLAGMAN.


crs at the Capital Committee on Inves-
tigation of Salaries and Number of En-
ployes Now at Work-Peopic on the
Payroll who should Not he There
The Governors Message on Finances.
Madison, Wis, Feb 16,-Each morn
ing the sessions Of :he legislature are
opened with prayer The local preach
ers divide up this duty, and each re-
Ccivcs for his weeks service the sum Of
SIS. The members pay respectful at
tcntion and many assume a devout at
titudc, but it is said to be the only leg.
islature in this country where the mem
bcrs do not stand. We have all kinds
Of preachers, and the broken German
and Norwegian tongues are familiar
Catholic priests and Episcopal minis
tiers rccitc the stated prayers Of their
church occasionally some man prays
too long, and the newspaper boys get
restless. But now and then a preacher
simply says the Lords prayer. one of
the most welcome leaders is Rev Dr.
James D. Butler. who will he 81 years
old March Is He Is called the Wiscst
man in Madison. His brain is stored
with curious lore, and he answers ac-
Curatcly all kinds of questions. He went
around the world alone when 70 years
old IT was not long ago that a preach
or opened Il prayer: 'o Ih"u oV'fafch-
ing CONSEQUENCES. ne was not Me'h-
odist
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

Gov. Sconeld has appointed II. L.
Burdick of Osceola Mills and II. w.
Brown of Lancaster to act with the
attorney general rs Il commission to
revise laws concerning villages.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

Constipation in its worst forms,
dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness
md arrangement of the liver are
readily cured by DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. These little pills never grippe.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. w. H..
prileanX
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

The March Century is to an In
Number" This number
is devoted especially to articles on
life in the White House and ut the
the Capital, illustrated with great
number of interesting pictures, in
two new portraits OF MAJOR
Mckinley and one of President Cleve-
land at his desk, all from photographs
taken especially for The Century A
large edition will be printed. The
interest in The Century serials, Cam
paigning with Grant" and " Hugh
Wynne, Free Quaker" is so great that
both the January and February mum
bers went out of print almost immed-
lately upon issue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18
OPTICIAN-
DIR. CIIAS ROSS

{ RiA aII RrsH MEDICAL COLLEGE, and
prcs j"ir htsldent Physcan and Surgeon to
Especial attention given 10 Chronic Sur.
glSai diseases; Asthma, Bronchitis, CON,
IHn a,P !, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and
i nri5ht disease; Chronic diseases of the
chronic Diseases of Women and Chfldrer
InalErstion and diseases of the stomach ana
lnteStinCS Il speciality - NV
,fractlcG limited to office practice and
chronic diseases. No night calls. fiours' 10
u, 10 !, ~ !. M except Sundays; also from to
Office over Gumdry & Gray's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

The immigration restriction bill has
passed both houses Of congress, and is
in the hands Of the President. 1t is
supposed that it will be killed by a
veto.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

party nominations for judicial offices.
One Of the reasons why we refused to
endorse the national platform adopted
at Chicago, in July last, was that 1t,
in effect, declared that the highest
judicial tribunal in the land should
be made subservient to party politics;
while the true doctrine Is, that "courts
in which Justice Is administered should
be above and beyond political control"
Upon this ground, we hold for an
independent, non-partsan Judiciary
for federal and state courts. The
people Of Wisconsin have time and
again emphatIcally declared for this
principle.
Iowa county will, at the coming
April election, choose successor TO
Judge G. w. McIlhon, who four years
ago, was elected as n non partisan
candidate, he having positively re-
fused to stand for reelection. The
choice should be made entirely ire
spective of party politics. Papers are
now being circulated nominating
Hon. Aldrc jerks, Of Dodgeville, ~
candidate for County Judge. The
Democrat regards Mr.. jerks as a
close personal friend having enjoyed
his acquaintance from the time when,
~ our ncighbor, he entered the law
ONCE of Cothren & Ianyon, In THE
city. He was admitted to the bar
more than twenty years ago, since
which time he has practiced his pro
fession WItA marked success.
We heartily give Mr.. jerks our sup
port, knowing him to he most worthy
man and n ripe and able lawyer. He
enjoys In The highest degree the con
ndence And esteem, not only of the
people In general, but of his fellow
members of the bar throughout the
state, who recognize In him man of
unimpeachable integrity, and lawyer
who brings honor to the profession
III elected County Judge land The
Democrat believes that he will bel, he
will discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and impartially.
The Office of County Judge is per-
haps the most important Office within
the gift Of the people of the county.
The settlement of estates and all other
matters which may come before the
county court, call for the exercise of n
sound judicial mind. The fact that
Mr.. jerks consents to become II can
ddate ought to insure his election.
Politics should in no way be allowed
to govern In the matter.
1t goes without saying that Judge
McIlhon, who will retire from the office
In January next, has ably and faith.
fully discharged his duties; and, rs
heretofore remarked by The Democrat
his administration has been very cred
table to himself and of great benefit
to the people of the county.
Mr.. jerks would bring to the per.
Torrance OF his duties rs County
Judge, acknowledged ability, and long
experience In the adjustment of legaI
affairs. In honoring such men, the
people honor themselves and look wei
TO their interests.
Gov. Scolleld has appointed II. L
BurdiCk of Osceola Mills and II w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18
BUSINESS CARDS,
L "A w YER s.
]. MONTGOMERY SMITH

A TT0RNEY at Law, Mineral Point. Wis
- : - WIN practice in the State and United
o'a'e Couits' l6-4+ly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18
WIN. EASTMAN. NJ. D.

physician and Surgeon Mineral Point
1 Wis. Office in Lcnahan's block, opposite
First National bank lily
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18
VIVA WA VA WA WA WA WA WA. Y
s KEEP YOUR ~s . 4
/ ROCKY NOUN ~ oNl
TAIN TEA NsN =
Teachers Examinations.

Teachers Examinations.
The spring series of examinations
Cor teachers in Iowa county viii be
held ms follows
Arena ...,.. March I'd aud nh. lSa1,
Ayocn .. nth aud Gth
Cobb ..a....... Nth ana luth
nOdgcVtllC Eth 18TH
Examinations will begin Mt . o'clock
the first morning and at $ o'clock the
second
Examinations for diplomas in the
common schools will be held Feb. 18th
and 10th. EMMA {, L NDERwoop,
County superintendent.
Avoca. Feb. :, 1877.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

40 morphine or opium In Dr. Mites triS
PIIiS CURE All Pain. "One cent a dose
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

The committee, whose business 1t is
to investigate the salaries and the num-
her or employees in the state depart.
mcnts. are malIns inquiries, getting
lists. etc. senator Tjmmc is the chair
man and Assrmhlyman Jones Of Iowa
county is active ia the good work The
cross fire Of personal AND selfish inter
est. however. H. terrific some &C tha
committeeman are good natured EEL
lows aud hate to turn anybody out or
job The heads II departments, too,
are aNcrsr t changes As one # them
put il. Cut down their salaries II you
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

Enough has been learned. however to
ebovv that a number of people are on
tho nav rcns who never should be there
and in some cases thei. names appear
on two nav rolls. some Of the depart
ments have been spending great deal
Of money, and in one Of them it appears
that the officer turns money into the
treasury and draws ii out without any
one countersigning the orders A bill,
however. has been Introduced to cor
rnct this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-02-18

4 IlGRNE4 at Law, DARLINGTON Wis
- only abstract books Of title 10 lands T.,
Lafayette county. Money loaned on real
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wonderful Disclosures in This Prom
ising Property

Wonders do not cease at the phenpm-
email breckenridge Mammoth mines,
Gold Mountain district, Piute county,
says the Richfield Advocate; they con-
tinle from day to day piling up prom
Use Of the greatest gold mine in the
west Six weeks ago an enormous body
of high grade ore was discovered on the
Mammoth. Assays were made and
many pieces found going from 81, 700 10
$1,000 gold per ton. There has since
been done enough work to give every
evidence that this ledge, and more like
1t, win hold un in truth, depth and
value, and that is not all.
Last Thursday Manager James Long,
1r.. started a shift frightening an open
cut on q prospect. 200 fest south of the
preceding magnificent strike on the
Breckenridge side &C the line dividing
the group. Friday afternoon the boys
broke into ore OF the same blush
streaked hue All through the ledge
are found chunks of the quartz fairly
glittering and smeared With the yellow
that is not demOnetized. Many a boul-
der has been found that win go not a
penny less than $500 ton, and A. j.
Moore, who has seen the discovery,
states that by q very conservative eS-
dmate he would placs the average value
OF uhe dirt clean across the tWo-foot
vein al SZ,VVV. He ADDS tnaR alr@aoy
there has been revealed the presence of
enough of this auriferous stuff to pay
back every cent expended by Mr.. Long
for developments on the breckenridge
Mammoth group since he took hold Of
The property, about three years ago.
Again the genial Jim Long is ten
dered the congratulations of the Advo-
cate, which sees in the Breckenridge
strike a well deserved fortune for him
and a great imptus to the plucl0y baby
camn of Mount RaldV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

ore, which. it is believed, will pay we'll
to mine, which fact VIII be determined
as soon as fire tests on the mineral
have been completed
The Jones mine is not far distant
from and a little below the old Reed
and Goodspeed mine, which has been a
great producer in the past. For sew
eral years the company has been do
ing nothing more than assessment
work, but this season efficient work has
been done iby Mr.. Jones. who had a
force of FIVE men at his command and
it is believed that at last fortune has
smiled upon the efforts Of the company,
and that in its group of claims it has
the making of dividend paying prop
osition.
In the devlopmerc of the property
Mr.. jones mas not been guided by in
spiration or the rules that usually gov
eCn mining operations, but he claims
that a spirit from the other world has
often appeared to him with directions
as how TO open the mine. and this
guiding hand mas Shown him where the
ore bodies have been deposited, and as
he has followed Instructions and caves
and chambers of mineral have been
disclosed to his wondering view, ne has
unlimited faith in his strange visitant,
who has appeared before him many
times, and always with the same words
of advice.
The future of the mine will be
watched with much interest by those
who are acquainted with Mr.. Jones and
have heard of the mysterious visitor
from the unseen and unknown world
who has been giving him pointers on
mining for the past five wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
HUSBAND REFUSED TO PAY.
James T. Little Sued for Debt Con

James T. Little Sued for Debt Con-
tracted by Mrs. Little.
The trial of the case of Walker Bros
& Fyler company VS.. James T. Little
occupied Judge Cherry and a jury yes
terday.
The plaintiff sued to recover sS62.O5
for goods sold and delivered between
March [ and July l, 1895.
1t apparel that the goods consisted
Of expensive wearing apparel supplied
to the wife of the defendant, and de-
PENDANT denied his liability, claiming
that the goods we're not necessities, and
that they had been furnished without
his knowledge or consent. The defend
ant also refused to admit that the lady
was mis- wife, and when an attempt
was made to put her on the stand to
testify as to the marriage it was OBJ
jected to- and under the statute which
provides that husband or wife cannot
be made to testify against each other,
Mrs. Little was excused from giving
evidence.
The hearing was not concluded When
court adjourned until this morning.
Attorney H. e. Booth represented the
plaintiff and Messrs. James H. Moyle
and o. w. Moyle were for the defend
ant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
Struck Il Rich

Some months ago an immensely rich
body of silver ore was opened up in a
wtnze in the Schuylllill mine, says the
Miner, of Kingman, Ariz, but the mat
ter had been kept quiet pending the
erection of hoist on the property.
Later development has opened up a
body of ore five feet in width that runs
from 1000 TO 5000 ounces in silver and
over two ounces gold to the ton. The
ore IS Salena, laced together with native
silver. Mr.. Theis. the superintendent,
has been working the property for sew
eral years past with Indifferent success,
but now the mine VIII become a record
breaker. About Il years ago the mine
wes worked by the Benson Smelling
company. but after the failure of that
company it was allowed to remain idle
until it was purchased by the South
western Mining 6 Reduction company,
about four years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

NIercur, Sept. 23.-On Sunday an ac-
c.dent hnppend to the air compressor ait
the Wonder. a valve broke off atud feIl
LAO the cyl1nder, white c(ha machine
was trl motion, and caused trouble. The
compressor was broken beyond repair,
ara a new compressor has bell ordered.
The work in TIE mine tladl been uetn-
porarily stl.s0en,lsd Wtllle the eclg-t.ta
a,ld boiler were being repaired, ana THE
ACCIDENT happened pae second day alter
the rosu1nplion CT the work the dull
ing in the dcdft WtleTe the arsJnltoal vein
was found some time ago, is beGElS di-Ae
by hand urs.Il The new compressor is in
place.
Eastern parties are uagot,u1Gg fCT
the pUICll2se of the NIcL,u4 claim, rt-G.
Box Springs, and There are good reasons
to tLnank that The property may orange
hands at an early d3re. TGlils is the
claim ON which Mr. VaIeu has oecn
at work add summer, and on wlaioSl some
very rich ore has beti1 found,
The OregOn1anS comprising four
claims belonging to Evans, which jciIl
the Mobile claim, hava becl t-,nI,ai fcu
a snug sum during Dae last few days,
and there is reason TO be.HeYe that prop
erlty in that vicinity viii be locked after
vetopment work Will probably be dome
This falE.
The Beaser understanding of tue
geology of the district is bearGng good
fruit. The report comes from G.le
G1enlcCl THAT the vein has been at las.
discovered, aGusr the expenditure of a
great deal of money IN prospecting the
grcGnEd. The Vetm has all tue charac-
teGtEatcs of the 0Iercur vain, cLrl1abaT
n
over the outcome of HIS fafl campaign.
Tine work of prospecting will be prose
cuted with renewed zeal and the lpCa-
tiol of the property suggests that N
VIII IN Time become one OF the plsat
producers of klle camp.
a steam hoist is being put in plac5
at the Annie, ami bids for work are IN
tine hands of directors. 1t is tn1saiI'su
to work the ground during the re-
maindeT- Of the year.
Assessment and Development work
has commenced on the West Dip and
quite a number of men are being elIl-
ploysd on the various sr0up5 off claims
there.
Work en- the Golden Gate is progress
ing rapidly, and 1t is SAID tn,e,,a are
about I40 miners at work under gr5r;,21
On t-ie nliA SIZE everything Is progr5-5-
ing Satisfactory. Brick laying fer t.l5
AuA-A1--S XII uuS'- S4tIiA|S4S IA4S SS>'l
ccrnmsGaed, and a comn2cacelnent mas
also been made en- the bIlIdi,r.g in
which the gas plant VIII be located
Forty tons Of coal peU day VIII be used
iu tIle manufacture of gas, 80 supply
the furnaces. The iICn for the bu-l djns
is NOW en- the way. and VIII begin to
arrive in q few days.
The surveyors fer Elle Telluride Power
Transmission company were N town
tG.s week. and 7epcr't that the company
is pushing their work aheall. The work
OF setting the poles has already ccCn-
maaeosd, and it Wild not be long b2foge
all wil4 be lVl READINGS for Use sitrlls.,le
of the wine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24

company He alleges he holds q cerulfl-
cate for the stock assigned to him by
NJ. NJ. Freed ard that the company re-
fuses to make the transfer on its books.
Nephl Reese has entered suit for di-
Vorce from Nellie e. Reese, alleging
that the marriage took place on July %,
1895, in this city, and that ON July I.
1896. the defendant. without cause. de-
serted the plaintiff and has remained
away ever since
The Utah National bank is suing
Eber Case to recover 1926 interest and
costs on a promissOry note.
Judge Hiles was occupied yesterday
in hearing the arguments in the case OF
J. r. Walker against Simon Hamburger
et al, the testimony in which was
heard several weeks ago. The suit in
wolves the ownership of q block OF no.
GOO shares of the Omaha Mining COM
pauy of Mereur,
After the arguments. his honor took
( it under Amusement.
James L. King Us Frank l. George
ct al; judgment and decree of fore
closure for the Plaintiff for 1914 and
S49.45 costs.
Peter n. Campbell is suing w H
/ Gibson ct al. to recover 81, 700 on a
promissory note secured by q mort
gage.
The seduction case brought by Esula.
was set for yesterday was not reached,
but it will come on before Judge Cherry
today.
John Taylor has entered suit for di-
Yorce from Margaret Taylor The COM
plant reCttes that the marriage took
place on Nov :, 1893, In Salt Lake City.
and that the defendant. without cause,
( deserted the plaintiff and continues to
live separate and apart from him.
/ An order has been received at the
/ federal court by Clerk Letcher from
Henry c. Caldwell, y. s. circuit judge
of the Eighth circuit. calling a. special
term of the United States circuit court
to begin on Oct at 10 o'clock
Judge Marshall issued an order yes
terday in which he called a special term
OF the district court for Oct. 4. the
same date on which the circuit court
has been ordered to meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
The GEYSER-NAR|||N
Reorganization of the Direc-
tory OF the Company.
JOHN DERN, PRESIDENT.
THREE NEW DIRECTORS NOW ON
TEE BOARD.
The oflcial Roster Strong One and

The Official Roster a Strong One and
Eminently Satisfactory The
Company Declares It's Regular
Monthly Dividend of $1,000
The Breckenridge Mammoth
Wonderful Discoveries in This
Promising Gold Mountain Prop
erty-Mines of Marysvale-Ezcel-
lent Showing in the Golden
Eagle, Near Horse Heaven-siz
to Eight Inches of $50 Gold Ore
in the Lucy Morrish-The Mining
Congress-A New Mining Code
Favored by the co1nnaitfee-Ihe
Horn Silver Tunnel Company
Struck it Rich in Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
NERC||R MINING NEWS.
Prospects Near Box Springs
Attracting Attention.
STRIKE IN THE GLENCOE.
LIKELY TO RANK AS ANOTHER
HEAVY PRODUCER.

The Golden Gate Giving Employ
ment to 40 Men Underground
Work on the Gas Plant Com
menced-Mining Stocks Weak
Business Dull on the Floor Of the
Mining observation-disclosures Are
Noted in Utah-Up in South Fork
Big Caves and Chambers En-
countered in tho Jones Mine
Spiritual Visitants Give Pointers
on Mining--Arizona Gold Discov-
ery-Big Rush to the Chocolate
Mountains in Yuma County-1he
Eureka Hill Puts in a Wiley
Concentration, and the Anchor
Adds Two Moro of These Ma
chimes to It's Equipment-Mining
Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
IRRIGATION CONGRESS,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Only 5000 For Round Trip Via
Union Pacifc-Tickets on Sale
September 25. 2S and u.

For the accommodation Of delegates
and their friends the Union Pacific will
place in service q special Pullman
sleeper TO run through TO Lincoln, Neb.
without change, on the Overland Linn
tied" leaving Salt Lake City at a. m.
and Ogden at $40 a. m. Sept &c Only
one night on the road with the further
advantage of dining car service and the
luxury of a, buffet, smoking and library
car. Delegates and friends desiring to
avail themselves of this superior ser
vice should make immediate appIica-
ton personally or by wire for reserva-
ton of berths and tickets. at the Union
Pacific office, 201 Main street. Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-24
MINES OF MARYsYALE.
Excellent Showing of Gold Ore in the
Eagle, Near Horse Heaven.

Joe Noss, the Wen known mining
operator. who has been mining in the
MarysYale region for the past three or
four years, is in The city renewing his
ncquaintances with his family and a
host Of friends.
At the present time Mr. Moss is con-
filming his llbCrs to the deve9orment Of
the Eagle mine in the Horse Heaven
O0uu1ry, and he informs The Herald
that Week ago the cross-cut tunnel
esaccunteqsd tbs ledge in this properly
within q distance Of Is feet from its
mouth. disclosing q body of mineral
thrre and 4 half feet n width, two
feet Of whlch gives aNerace ASSAY Vzi-
Ge' - 70 ounces silver and $40 in gold
t. the ton. while in The same vein ahere
IS a 6-inch chute of ore that shows
values or 81 ounces silver ana SlS6 In
800 70 the on.
Nj, Moss Is highly encouraged over
5he showing now that the ledge has
been cut ard he s.af-as MAI Il
tenidon 10 dTs.f on the vein both ways.
ans as soon a. mere room Is mace o.
increase the force. part of which viii
WORK IN ore while SHIFT VIII be kept
II work IN the e&te.s.s.t J OF the tuii-.
n order 10 uncover another vein that
has b7ea exposed on the surface by
mems g CT7sa cuts L il $50 tt-4 So
Esnto1 10 make a shipment Of Gre as
seen as possible as several tons of
Eeca m-Aera4 sfe now on the DUNN.
an, a caDin NH be erected 81 thai the
H'>1fe can be worked an winter
IL speaking Of the district Mr.. Moss
st4tes i12N large amount OF assess
menF work IS being done and that on
this account considerable activity is
noticeable. but he deplores the fact
tat capital has neglected AMI eyer
looked The camp This season, although
y has a number Of very promising
propositions 10 offer
On the Boulder, adJCiring the EAGLE
on the east, Ruben Dewitt is working