The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 6

THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN. MILWAUKEE, JiOTEHBER 1.1882. GOLD IN MINNESOTA. The TOeta.1 Alleged to Exist Ja Paying In Yellow medicine Account of the ms- ec very. the St.

Paul Honeer-Prese.) P. L. Derby, of Chicago, was in St Paul yesterday and exhibited specimens of free gold taken from rook outcroppings along the Bluffs on the Minnesota River at Granite Falls, and also specimens of the rock in which the metal is alleged to exist The samples, both of the metal and ore, were foundation enough on which to build an interview with Mr. Derby, and he said: Ton know, of course, that Granite Falls is located on the Minnesota River, in Yellow Medicine County, in the valley between the bluffs that skirt the river 'at that point nst below the town on the river is an outcrop of granite, from which the town derives its name. The general topography of the valley is broken and ridges have been formed from to twenty feet above the surrounding surface, from which thfe supposed gold bearing rock crops in various places.

The rock is evidently composed of is: a primitive formation. About five or six years ago a man named Smith, who owned eight acres of land in vicinity, thought that he had discovered gold in this which there were heavy ontcroppings upon his he did not investigate the matter very thoroughly, and his stories were soon forgotten. Smith went down into Kansas to work, and engaged with a company mining galena. There he explained his gold theory, and the proprietors of the galena mine were sufficiently impressed with Smith's description of rock, the formation of the country, to supply him with means to return to Granite Falls and make further investor gations. So he went back to his patch of ground and began operations.

He sank a shaft, or a hole, in tbe rock, and the material taken from it was forwarded 1o practical workers in Montana, and there it was pronounced workable ore. A man named Russell owned the balance of thirty-two acres wliicli formed the forty upon which Smith was at work, and noticing what the discoverer was doing, also began sinking a shaft. Other soon got the gold fever, among them a man named Sice, who sunk a shaft on the east side of the river. Well, Smith's shaft went down ten feet, and at four feet he took out ore which assayed $25 per ton, and at nine feet $30. Enssell's rock went $10 to the ton right at the surface, and he struck $40 ore within two feet of the top.

Prof. Wincnell, the state geologist, assayed some of the rock, and found it to be gold-bearing. As a natural consequence great local excitiment has been created. Russell was offered $15,000 for fifteen acres of his land, and the whole tract of thirty-two acres only cost him $72, not long ago. The find is of enough importance to warrant the immediate building of a mill for the reduction of the ore, and I am going in with Bussell to put up a stamp mill, while Smith will be backed by the Galena Company in Kansas, who will work his shaft and pay him 1Q per cent, royalty, and will also get in machinery as soon as possible.

The fever is running high in that vicinity just now, and Granite Falls bids, fair to become a genuine mining camp. One man washed out a few pans of dirt from the river bed and found what he believes is gold. was at 2 o'clock that they presented themselves at the foot of the stairs, and were permitted to ascend. When they had reached the upper gallery it was raining in torrents. The old woman ran to take shelter in the bell-ringer's room, which, however, she hadscarcely reached before her young companion had, with a piercing herself from a height of sixty metres into the street below.

She fell on the railings and was literally cut in two. Her identity has not yet been established. She was not suffering from want, as 5f 50c was found in her purse. Her linen is marked with the initials The elderly lady who had consented to accompany her is said to have disappeared. JHISCED MISHAPS.

J. SCHEEIBEB, a New Orleans merchant, drowned there on the 25th. Two sons of D. S. Baird were drowned by the upsetting of a canoe in Ottawa Biver.

A MBS. BIAS and her brother Malcolm were drowned at Campbellton, N. B. Br the destruction of a macaroni foundry in New Orleans on the 24tb, a loss of $80,000 was suffered. CHABIES SMITH, clerk on the ferry steamer Excelsior, was crushed to death at Detroit, while assisting in making the steamer fast WESLEY WICKETIS, a prominent young merchant of Baltimore, was drowned at the foot of Smith's wharf that city, on the 22d ult JOSEPH BUHM, a young Detroit man; got drunk while hunting andaceidentally discharged his gun, the load entering his He lived an hour.

Form entire blocks, comprising the best section of Hopkinsville, were destroyed by fire on the 25th. Loss insured for half. AT Baltimore Thomas Nugent was killed and Joseph Tinckner probably fatally wounded by the fall of a scaffold whilst painting a church spire, A FBEIGHT train was wrecked at Sonthport Station on the New York and New Haven road. Thomas Martin, a brakeman, was killed and two others were badly injured. THE premature explosion of a blast in the new coal shaft of Stone, Dresser at Springfield, 111., on the 21st ult, killed Joseph Peshan and fatally mangled Joseph Lehuen.

MICHAEL SUMMERS, a German farmer aged 60, of Buuser Grove, was driving home, when a runaway team came up behind him and he jumped out to stop it. He was crushed to death. DURING the morning service, on the 221 nit, the Second Parish Baptist Church, at Calais, burned. Loss insured for $7,000. No lives were lost The cause was a defective chimney.

A FIRE in Satler clothing store, St Paul, on the 21st nit, occasioned by the contact of a wooden cornice with an electric wire, caused a loss estimated at $30,000, mainly by water. Fully covered by insurance. JOHN BROWN'S SON. BisBnrial at North York, if ears After His Death at Barpex's Ferry. Elba Corr.IT.y.

Evening Poet, October 13.J Of all the strange and romantic incidents in: the career of John Brown and his family, one of the strangest was the burial yesterday in this mountain fastness of that son of John Brown whose body was taken by Virginia, in 1859, as a specimen inanatomy, and hssremoined till nowunbnried. Watson Brown, with his older brother, Owen, and his young- est'brother, Oliver, accompanied John Brown to tie Kennedy farm in Maryland in the summer of 1859, and marched down with him toward Harper's Ferry, on the 16th of October, when he invaded Virginia with seventeen men, and captured an which he held in his possession for a day. Owen Brown remained on tne Maryland shore to guard arms and supplies, while Watson and OHyer went across the Potomac into Virginia and captured Harper's Ferry. Both these sons retreated with their father into the engine house, where he was besieged and taken captive by. Gen.

Lee, who afterward was besieged and taken captive by. Gen. Grant Oliver was shot, and died before John Brown surrendered; bnt Watson, though mortally wounded 'before his father's lingered for a day and died the day after the surrender. Perhaps it was for this reason that the Virginians took his dead body to their medical college Winchester, hot far from Harper's Ferry, and there prepared it or anatomical use in the col- to give it up for burial to his mother, who-asked for it Two or three years later, when Winchester was occupied by the Union army in the civil the surgeon of an Indiana regi- between his fingers and descended into the pit of his stomach. Unsuccessful efforts were made to regain it by means of an instrument passed down the oeso- phagus.

The man was then removed to the Hospital Laribowien, where the eminent surgeon, Dr. Felizel, successfully performed the operation of opening the stomach by means of an incision and extracting the spoon-therefrom. The stomach had- previously been dilated by means of vapor of ether. This delicate operation lasted three-quarteis of an hour, -during which time, the patient was kept under the influence of chloroform. What with his stomach fall of ether and his brain full -of chloroform, he must-have been in a funny state.

At last accounts he was doing remarkably, well, and the doctors think he will be able to leave the hospital in a few days. Remarkable as this case may seem, it is not'the only one of the kind. The medical records cite numerous in- stanoes persons swallowing forks, spoons, a bar of lead weighing nearly a pound, and a long list things so extraordinary that to enumerste them wonldseem like a too reckless flight of imagination, and of their successfully being relieved of these indigestible articles, either in a natural way or by the help of surgery. BADGER BBIEF8. JUDGE H.

S. COSGEB died at Janesville, on the 22d, aged 65 years. IM Monroe County there are four nominees- for every office and four full tickets. E. T.

MOBGAN has been nominated for the assembly by the republicans of the First District, Winnebago County. J. B. WffiUAMS, an employe of the Wisconsin Central fell between the cars at Stevens Point and was killed. A TOCXG man about .17 of son of Thomas Love, of "Meehan, was drowned in Mill Creek, while engaged at log-driving.

AT Knapp, Dunn County, a of Pat 6'Donnelly fell, off a wagon and under the wheels, suffering almost instant death. A vnatiAEf cruelly beat an 'old man named. Crawford, near Tomah, and then robbed him of $100. 'He was found in a precarious condition. J.

W. BKADFOBD of Necedah, have lately purchased for $96,000, 1,500 acres of valuable pine land along the ment heard the story of this barbarity from the Virginia, surgeon who trated it, and took the body away with him to Indiana, where it has remained unnoticed for twenty years. When the surgeon heard last August that the widow ef John Brown was still living, and was traveling from. California to the Adirondack Mountains to visit her husband's grave, he felt some compunctions of conscience and wrote to her, offering to give up the remains of her pon for burial. The poor mother accepted the offer with joy, and after her son, John Brown, had satisfied himself by a visit to Indiana that the body o'f his brother was really there, he carried it to Mrs.

Brown at his own home in Ohio, and from there it was brought to this town for burial yesterday. The grave of John Brown himself, as California Demand for Kickels. Francisco ClirbnicleJ. Some weeks ago A 8S istant-Treasurer Spaulding, of this 'city, sent to the United States mint at Philadelphia an order for $1,000 in five-cent nickels and 10-cent pieces, for which there has been a demand. He received as a- reply that the rules' of the mint would not the dispatch of the metal to lie idle here, but that if the sub-treasury needed any small change in its business Beat Them at Their Own Game.

WASHINGTON, D. October bucket-shop has recently had a curious experience. It has been swindled out of $8,000 by a telegraph operator who held back the-quotations until a telegraphic confederate who was sitting near could hear the report and make his deal. This practice has been carried on for "several weeks. The operator acknowledges the but says that in holding back the quotations for his own benefit THE large four-story planing-mill of the Gass Phillips Manufacturing Company, corner of Fisk and Twenty- second Streets, Chicago, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 24th.

Loss on building. on stock, insured for $35,000. THE north-bound freight on the Louisville and Nashville ran from the track at Shepherdsville, on the 21st ult by running over stock. The engine and the whole train landed in an adjacent cornfield. The former turned over, killing the engineer, Geo, Louisville.

Chas. Cameron, brakeman, was fatally he of only the did what the proprietors bucket-shop had injured. Two fires occurred at Memphis oh the 21st ult The Enterprise flour mills were destroyed. Loss, insurance about One warehouse of the Memphis Compress and Storage Company, containing about 600 bales of cotton belonging to Dillard Coffin, also burned. The cotton was insured, as was the building, which was damaged about 850,000.

THE lumber and planing-mill of A Backus, Sons, Detroit, took fire on the evening of the 24th and was wholly destroyed. The mill was one of the largest and most complete in the been United States. 4 It employed 250 men customers. This bucket-shop was fitted up an elaborate way, and for a time business ran smoothly. The government clerk having visions of suddenly accumulated wealth, sat in front of the blackboard watched with anxious eyes the quotations, only to find that he was wiped out Suddenly things took a change, and the proprietors found that they were steadily bnt surely losing.

On a bull or a bear market they had to settle with their customers, who appeared the same crowd. Suspicion was aroused and detectives wore put to work, and they also were puzzled. Finally the firm decided to employ a Baltimore detective firm, and Pmckney West was put on the case. On his arrival here on Friday, in company with an old and experienced telegraph operator, he commenced operations. Placing tbe operator near the instrument in Haselhurst's office, he could hear tbe ticker without being observed, West awaited results.

The experienced operator on watch discovered that the figures placed on the blackboard were not the same as those which came over the wire. The mystery was solved. The operator was confronted and confessed. The bucket-shop proprietors satisfied to pocket their loss, and no prosecution will follow. The operator was discharged, but- remarked: "All that I olid was to play the same game as they have been plaving on their customers.

Suicide from Kotre Dame. (Paris Dispatch to the London The dramatic suicide of a young lady who threw herself off the upper exterior gallery of Notre Dame caused immense I AWX money of their In addition to this nearly 1,000,000 feet of lumber was burned, which would add at least $20,000 to the loss. THE Spanish steamer from New York for the West Indies, arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 21st ult, having in tow the French brigantine Mary Anne from St Domingo, with coffee for Havre. The vessel was picked up on the 20th, about 125 miles east of Cape Henryj with only three men on board. The two mates and sis men died on the passage of yellow fever.

The vessel was drifting about THE steamer Mexico from Guaymas, brought the officers and crew of the wrecked British bark Brookvitle to San Francisco. A hurricane disabled the ship, which was abandoned September 1, captain and "five men taking the the sensation, in that yesterday. The quarter of the city lad; yesterday. The young lady, who is described as elegantly dressed and about 20 years of age, showed great determiua- tum and sang froid in the accomplishment of her design. At 9 o'clock in the morning she requested to be allowed to visit tower, but was refused, as no Jtadlf JB allowed to make the asoent alone.

Tnongh disappointed she did not give ier fatal project, bnt, wandering Wxwtthe cat3Mdral, sncoeeded in scran. injf acquaintance with an elderly womS whom she invited to breakfast a restaurant, and there prevailed on to accompany her up the tower. It whale-boat, and the mate and eight men thelong boat September 5 they reached Santa Rosa Island, where they remained until the 14th, under stress of the weather. September 28, before day light, they sighted a steamer, supposed to be the Rio de of the Panama Line sent up rockets, and burned blue lights and the steamer kept on her course. The same day she was picked up by the schooner Lotus.

Obituary. Oet ber Admiral Hugh Young Pnrviance, third oldest officer 01 the United States navy died at 6:30 o'clock" Saturday morning in his S4th year, at bis late residence" No. S3 West Monument Street, of a complication of diseases incidental to old age. The deceased had only been sick since Thursday last DTJBUQUE, October cablegram announces the death of Hon. J.

M. Griffith, of this city, in Paris. Mr Griffith left on Hie 1st of August for a rest in Europe, by tbe imperative advice of his physicians. sojourn in Holland and the south of France BO far Improved him that he had gone to Paris with the intention of sailing for home on the 18th. A Big Hand.

Sis Asxoszo, Texas, October Four thousand decks of Mexican monte oardswere seized at Laredo yesterday by customs officers. These cards woe all the world knon-s, is here, where nis funeral was celebrated with great honor in December, 1859. He bad settled in these woods in 1848, on land which had been owned by Gerrit Smith, and which he had given to colored people 'as would settle on it. Brown was attracted by this offer of Gerrit Smith, and came here to live among the colored people, to train them in pioneer life, and perhaps enlist -some of them for his cam- pain against slavery, in which he had first enlisted his own children. Watson Brown came here with his father when -he was a lad of 14, grew up amid these mountains, and married the daughter of a neighboring farmer shortly before he went to die in Virginia.

Three years earlier (in 1856) he had left North Elba for a while to join his father and brothers in Kansas, but he returned here in 1857, and was tilling the hard acres of his mother's farm when his father's summons called him to Virginia. It was, therefore, with deep feeling that his former neighbors, the farmers and hunters of the Adirondack regioc, came to his strangely delayed funeral. They gathered at-the house of his father, near which, beside a great rock, John Brown is buried, and they lowered his coffin into a grave near his father's. after religious and commemorative services had been performed on the green in front of the cottage. The.

members of the family present at the funeralwere Mrs. John tall, vigorous-looking woman of 67 stepsons John and Owen, with their sister Ruth, the wife of Henry Thompson, and the widow of Watson Brown, Who has since married a cousin of her first husband, and lives near the Browns in This Mrs. Brown is the sister of Henry Thompson, and two of her brothers, as well as her husband and his brother, were killed at Harper's Ferry. None of the family of John Brown now live at North Elba, the sons and daughter of "the first marriage all residing in Ohio, and the son and three daughters by the second marriage living with or near their mother in California. It is possible, that some of the family may return to North Elba, to which, they fee! a strong attachment, both for its own sake and be-, cause their father's-grave is there.

it would be sent. Mi. Spaulding's idea was to retain the small change for the accommodation of the merchants, who Often suddenly need nickels, but who are now compelled to send east for them. None of the mints nickels except that.at and hence they are not obtainable at any other place. Five- cent and one-cent pieces are rapidly growing in popularity on this coast, but it appears ihat can possibly reach here must come through the banks or mercantile houses.

Evidently the mint bureau is under the impression that California is a foreign country, and nickels arc only intended for home consumption." A'Xest Egg. Mobile Register tells an interesting story of how, ten years ago, Mr. Jerry Troy, then conductor on the lower division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, loaned $2,000 to a young friend of his in Columbus, Ky. The borrower only needed it for a few months, and then deposited the $2,000 in a savings bank, of Cairo, in the name of Jerry Troy. A short time ago the conductor met.hia friend and in the conversation something was siid about the loan when tb.3 young man asked Mr.

Troy if he never drew the money out of the Cairo bank. Mr. Troy said he knew nothing about his friend hunted up the identical bank-book with the memorandum- of deposit in it. Mr. Troy took the bank-book, went to the bank, and made inquiry about the money, and found that it was all there, with ten years' interest added.

He was so well pleased that he concluded to let the money remain for a nest egg. A JTarrow Escape. As a train on the Cincinnati Southern Railroad was running at a good speed through a.deep cut less than a mile from Williamstown, the engineer observed that the track was obstructed, and put on the air-brakes. the train halted the last was yet in the cut. A square piece of timber, larger than a tie, was lying across the track, and four of the wheels of the locomotive (the- front truck) had jumped it and landed safely on the track again, and it was caught in front of the drivers.

It has only been a short time since a rail was discovered lashed across the track in the same vicinity, which leads to the belief that the efforts to throw the trains from the track were the work of ill-disposed persons who do not reside far from Williamstown. Yellow River ia Clark County. AT Dnrnnd the government contractors intend to fill the cut-off into Dead Lake, Just below -Round Hill, was made by the high water of 1881. FABMEB FOBEY, of Clay Banks, has had three cherry trees in bloom on his place, for the past two weeks. His strawberries are also in blossom now; DTJKING the prevalence of a windstorm at Two Rivers, the barns, of F.

Saubert, about-four miles north of that city, were destroyed by fire. Partially insured. WIELIAII DONALDSON, a young man, attempted. to board a moving train at Brookfield on the He slipped and fell upon the track, the wheels passing over his left arm. Pepin a young man named Homer Richards amputation of cine of his arms.

The member was drawn in between rollers of a machine and crushed to the elbow. WHIEE cluck hunting on Tomah, pond Joseph Organ was quite seriously mutilated in the foce and head by a discharge of shot from, the barrel of a musket, the breech-pin having broken. AT New Lisbon; Joe Chalson, while drunk, was run over by the cars and mangled so that he died in two hours'. At Lyndon, a brakemam named Kelly had his; hand taken off while coupling cars. A BRAKEMAN on ths Wisconsin Central road named Williams, was killed near Stetsonville, on the 19th ult, while coupling cars.

He was a single man and his home could not be ascertained. HENET BAKLOW, of Menasha; a boy 19 years of age, suffered terrible disfigurement of his countenance by accidental discharge of his gun, he was duck-hunting on Lake 'Buttes des Morts. A TODNG man, son of Mr. Joseph Grundy, of the town of Janesville, received a. very painful wound in the right hand, recently, from the bite of a boar.

The hand was pierced, severing one of the large DDBINO a recent thunder storm, the barn of Alexander Lawson, at Forestville, was struck by lightning. It entered at the ridge board on the roof, and run down the center, cutting a gap the whole length of J. R. SHEPAED, the republican nominee for the assembly in the First District of Brown County, has. declined on account of business engagements.

The ty committee has substituted William R. Enderly, of Preble. COHSMAN, who has been in jail at Richland Center since August, on a charge of murdering his. mother, was released by the ciranit court on the 24th, thefe not being sufficient evidence to convict him of the crime. When writing to Advertisers please OMB.

tion the WEEKX.T WISCONSIN. PLAIN TRUTHS The blood is the foundation of life, it circulates through every part of the oody, and unless it is pure arid rich, good health is impossible. If disease has entered the system the only sure and quickway to drive it out is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that nothing but iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that all the iron preparations hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause headache, and are otherwise injurious. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS will thoroughly and quickly assimilate with the blood, purifying and strengthening it, and thus drive disease from any.

part pf the system, and it wifl not blacken' the teeth, cause headache or constipation, and is positively Keif injurious. Saved his Child. 17 N. Eutaw Baltimore, Md. Feb.

ii, 1880. the recommenda- tion of a friend I tried BROWN'S IRON BITTSRS as a tonic and re'. storative my whom 1 was thoroughly convinced was wasting away with Consumption. Having lost three daughters by the terrible disease, under the care of eminent physicians, I was loth, to believe that anything could arrest the progress of the disease, but, to my greatsurprise, before ray daughter had taken one bottle of BROWN'S IRON she began to and now is quiteTestored to former health. A fifth daughter began to show-signs of Consumption, and' when the physician was consulted he quickly said were and when informed that the elder sister was taking BROWN'S IRON- responded "that is a good tonic, tike it." ADOBAM PHBLTS.

BROWN'S IRON BITTERS effectually cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Consumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. WEEK mjonr ami town. Terms and So outfit iPDD free. AddraBs H. HAUJJIT a Jnrtlind.

Hop Bitters are tbe Parent aud Best Bitters Ever laadu. They are. compounded from Hops, Malt. Buchu, Mandrake and oldest 7 best, and moat valuable medicines in the world and contain all the best and most properties of all other remedies being the greatest Blood Purifier, liver Begn- Life and Health Bestoriijg Agent on earth. No duease or ill health can possibly long exist where these Bitters are' used, so varied and.

perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whose employments cause irregularity of tbe bowels or urinary organs, or who reqmre.an Apetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant. Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tome and stimulating, without in- toxicatiiig. No matter what your feelings or symptoms are.

what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until yon are sicfe, bnt if being; smuggled through to where they are worth $100 a pact An Internal Snake Hnnt. CHICAGO, October Caroline Speeber, a widow, 40 years of age, residing at 610 South Canal Street, has labored under the delusion since childhood that she had a snake in her stomach; She found eager listeners ly a few wild-eyed reporters, and the result was that Dr. Roswell Park yielded to the entreaties of the suffering female and the suggestions of the imaginative newspaper fiends so far as to consent to go en an exploring expedition after the serpent. Mrs.

Speeber was taken to the county hospital yesterday and, aftershehad been placed under the influence of anesthetics, her stomach was opened. Of course no snake was found, and the simple discovery was made that one ovary was diseased. The victim of the hallucination was reported last night to be much prostrated from the effects of the operation. A Monster Building'. The twelve-story brick building which has been in course of erection at St Louis, since April, 1881, for the Belcher Sugar Refinery, is now completed.

Over 6,000,000 bricks were used in the walls, and the structure is higher than any other in the eountrv Tbe outlay will reach when the A Villain's Victims. John Green, a handsome fellow of Dallas, wooed and won Laura Cameron, a beautiful young girl, and the wedding was booked for the first part of last montb. A day or two ago Green was arrested in Collins County for horse- stealing, and turned out to be an old offender. The blow dethroned the reason of his affianced, and she was taken to the asylum. The troubles of the daughter so afflicted Mr.

Cameron that he also became insane, and now occupies quarters in the same asylum. The Beynolds Case Continued. MADISON, October The case of CoL Thomas Reynolds for forging pension papers came up for a hearing before United States Jndge Bunn this morning. A continuance was asked by Col. Was, Col.

Reynold's counsel, until the 21st of November, on account of the pressing business engagements of Col. Vilas. The government was ready for trial, but the judge finally consented to' the continuance of the case as above, with bail at $3,000. Damages for Malpractice. WAUSAXT, October The only THE democrats of St.

Crobc County have made the following nominations- Assembly, Chas. Dowler, of Star Praiiie- treasurer, Thomas Sevals, of Ceylon clerk, W. L. Thome, of Kinnickinnie- register, Wm. Riley, of Erin Prairie.

THE Ida Gold and Silver Mining Company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, at Madison. The capital stock of the company is placed at 81,500,000 and the principal business you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once. It may save yonr life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. 3500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help.

Do riot suffer or let your friends suffer, bnt use and urge them to use Hop- Bitters. Bernember, Bittera is no vile, droned. drunken nostrum, but the Purest and Best Medicine ever made; the Friend ana and no person or family should be to-day. 1 at Addreaa STTSSOS important case tried at the present sion of the county court thus ses- far machinery is capacity will aced in position, and the 3,000 barrels, or 1,000,000 pounds of sugar per day of twenty- innv VAnwct four hours. IB Extraordinary Surgical Operation.

A recent extraordinary surgical operation has created quite a sensation here, A young waiter in one of the cafes bet he could swallow a spoon after the manner of those mountebanks who swallow words. Unfortunately, the spoon, although nine inches long, slipped from was that of Qninn vs. Dr. Higgins, for malpractice. The jury broughtin a verdict for tbe plainbff of Quran bad his leg broken last March, and Dr.

Higgins was called upon to attend him! Qoinn is left a cripple for life, and the chances are that he will be compelled to have the limb amputated. A Rescuer Drowned. HAJQTOXD, October day morning George Bringolf, a 12-year- old son of George Bringolf, while hunting on the Little Calumet, about four miles south of this place, discharged a gun while standing in a boat and was kicked over into the water. His father stood near on a bridge. He jumped into the water after him, bnt having rubber boots on it prevented rendering any assistance, and he was drowned.

"Favorite always becomes the favorite remedy of those who try it It is a specific for all female "weaknesses" and derangements, strength, to the limbs and back, and color to the face. Of aH i offiees will be located at Fond da Lac. MBS. BANGS, of Neenah, who recently eloped to Chicago with a fellow named Gade, returned home at dead of night, recently, but her husband would not permit her to remain in the house she had disgraced. She then returned to Gade.

THE La Crosse democratic county convention on the 21st ult nominated Capt D. A. McDonald for state senator and John Dawson for the assembly. McDonald is the head of the extensive towboat line bearing his name. Dawson is a wealthy farmer.

THE following candidates were nominated at the democratic convention at Kewaunee: For assembly, Wm. Rogers; sheriff, JohnPesca; for county treasurer Jos. Ordeneck; county clerk. Michael Metehoin; clerk of court, P. J.

Rooney register of deeds, Henry G. Borgman. THE locomotive attached to a train while entering the yard at Baraboo from the south at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 23d, telescoped the caboose of a train which was standing upon the main track and badly demolished it. Two brakemen were asleep in the car at the time one of whom, John McMannis, of Norwalk, had a THE people in Uurand are greatly chagrined over a desecration of, then; cemetery by a couple of unconscionable fellows. The rogues had removed the soldiers' monument and 'placed it near the grave of Ed.

Maxwell, the lynched murderer. Hank Grant and CalWilcox are under arrest on suspicion that they are the guilty parties. EI.BOT TBIBTOE: Old man Richards of Kendallj had the m'sfortune to lose the sight of one of his eyes. He was helping Mr. McQueen to thresh, when an oat flew into his eye, cutting it immediately ovei the sight A white film appeared to grow over, and in a few days it appeared to bust, when the intense pam he had been suffering eased off.

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using Dr Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellet" They operate without disturbance to the constitution, or occupation. For nek headache, constipatioD, impure blood, anaiineaH, sour eructations from, the stomach, baa tastes ia the montb. AYER'S Ague Cure coatains an antidote tor all malarial disorders so far as inown. is used in no other remedy. contains no nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the oonBtitu- tion, but leaves the system as healthy as it waa before the attack.

WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE to cure case of raver and Ague, Intermittent or Caiill Fever, Bemittent Pever, Dumb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized circni 1882, to nfmul the Dr J.e.ATEE&CO.,IowelI,Mas8. -VP-T. SoIdbyaUDrgggista. TTS yure DISORDERED LIVER IS THE BANE present generation.

It la for the this disease and BIXIOU8HES8. DY8- fim nave gamed a world-wide reputation. Ho Bemady has ever been discovered taat aota so gently orTtfia digestive organa. giving them vigor to as. sanilate food.

As a natural reanlt. tne Nervous System te Braced, the Huaolei are Developed, and tho Body Bobnat: 8Bra.L» ma, B.BIVAI,, a Plantar ot My plantation la in a my laborers Tbcrrellere the tbe Blood TUH'S HAIR DYE. internal fever; 'bloated feeling about stomach, rush of blood to head, take Dr. Pierce's "Pellets." By SODAYS'TEIALFREE! Bhenmaticni, Liver Kidney .1.