davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
THE ram.

o splendid kntftw Oprning iddfes'
b., llon. Jefferson Dn,l'.
shoft Addresses by General Dragg
Go,ernor coke, llOn. 4, H. Reagan.
Senator MaieJ, Hon. NJ j.
Coleman aud Ex-Governor
] Lubbock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
Captured Mr. Davis.

and one of their number gave him a
souvenir in the shape Of a frame con-
tanning the word "Welcome," which
was beautifully embroidered and hand
somely mounted. / could not learn
the name of either the maker or the
lady who presented it with 50 much
grace. Mr.. Davis has been almost
overwhelmed with invitations TO visit
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

Fifteen thosand upeople visited
the fair ground at sHOuston yester-
day.
Speaker RlaiBe had an interview
with the secretary Of the treasury in
Washington yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES

Fort Worth, May 10, 1875.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
Hon. Norman J. Coleman,

then was called for. His heart seemed
to swell with the occasion, and he spoke
like one who knew every chord of the
other hearts beating in unison with his
own. He said "let us have whole
and united state; not divided into three
or four, to fritter our political power
away. Were / dictator, the man who
advocated division ofthe state should
lose his head" So much for Bucking-
ham.
This closed the speeches for the day,
ana Mr.. Davis and friends, surrounded
by ladies and gentlemen, who pressed
around him for an introduction or to
shake hands, took the arm of +. A.
Rice, and was received by the ladies of
the Howard Aid society at their res
taurant. Here toasts were proposed.
First, "The health of our distinguished
guest,r then 1.-THE ladies of Houston"
which was followed by a toast to
"Hon. Norman ]. Coleman and the
state of Missouri" He answered by
giving the "DOne Star of Texas" and
was followed by Hon. John H. Reagan,
Ex-Governor Lubbock, General Bragg
and Senator Maxey and others. The
ladies then
Captured Mr.. Davis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18

KIss1SG THE BooK.-Gentlemcn
of the legal profession are aware
that there have been, as there are
now, many methods of administer
ing an oath.
The old patriarchal mode in the
days of Abraham was by putting
the hand under the thigh-Genesis,
"a, 20: abraham said unto his
servant put 1 pray thee, thy hand
under my thigh, and I will make
thee swear by the Lord, the God
OF heaven. and the God of earth. {"
= - "And the servant put
his hand under the thigh of Abra-
ham, his master, and sware to him
concerning this matter"
In the Apocalypse, again, we
find an angel with one foot on the
soa and another on the land, "rais-
sng his hand and srea,,ing Jy Hin,
Mat Aceth forever and erer."
And kissing is an act of worship,
and was so hold among the ancient
heathcn, who kissed their images
Il Kings: 18, 10. It was rejected
by some Of the churches of Europe
both before the reformation and
after.
In England it still obtains among
members of the national church,
and is enjoined in administering
tho oath in low courts, whilst
Quakers are entirely exempted
from any form of oath. The
Quakers' solemn asseveration is
taken an an English low court, and
he is not required to .'lciss the
book" The Puritans of England
were, and are still, exempt from
kissing.the book; holding that the
raising Of the hand is much moro
solemn. sf4fYinra%T i at 7w.
So thelaw'in Scotland, both in
civil and ecclesiastical courts, is to
swear with the untitled hand.
Whilst in England, Ireland and
Scotland, the custom is to swear a
Roman Catholic by making him
kiss the Miasal, and not the Bible.
1t seems, then, TINT variety of
modes are adopted by different
countries and different churches
The conscience of the witness and
whatsoever form ia presumed to
be most binding is accorded to
him. In the absence of any positive
mandate of inspiration, churches
and civil, communities are lefB to
their choice as between kissing The
book and raising the hand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
'sS aaSsaa aSsas ss7za ssza lamps.
NAA NaAAMRa

A GAS LIGHT. at much less expense.
"A These. LAMPS are in different
styles and well adapted for Stores, Of
iices, Entries and Rooms, Each Lamp
is fed through tube or pipe, OF the end
which burns with q brilliant white fame
nearly equal to best coal gas, and surpnss-
ing many gas lights. For sale by
Feb 1G NJ. z. CARR, 81 Bridge street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
State South Carolina. Riohland 90

State couth Car0l1n8... Hlohland 90
By B L-Boone Judge Of Probate Rich,and
County
Walter Rrice and Martha E., his wife,
Bsnks Thompson and Sarah E., his vito;
William kagedale aud Mary e., bis wife;
John 8. Mctiowan and Adeia o., bis wife:
Amguktus john Grove aud Louella, hia
his wife; George W. Hill. Robert NJ. Ssun
ders. Viola Saunders, Lawrence King and
Ella NJ his wife; John Kincaid and Sarah
A.. his wife; Blosts SarviB and Lilly NJ,
his ~iie; William II. Hardin and he ebcccs.
his vito; Susan A. Moore, Fannie K.
Moore, Ida Moore, Lydia Moore, John NJ.
Moore, Michael D. Wade, Martin Phillips
and Rcbecca. his wife; Mary Gage, Jane
Wade. Elizabu.h F. Harrison. Sarah Il.
kiln. VIM. 4. Thorn aud Fanbio p,
his wife; Mary L. Douglass, l.. Il. Dou-
gl"ss aud Thos. J. Fl. DonSiass-GnExT
IEu: -
VUU arc h.reby acquired to appear at
IL tho Court House III Colunibia, for
kich!and County ON the THIRTIEru day
OK April, 4. D. 1873, 10 ahe| cause, y any
you can, Why the real estate Of Rebccca
Moore. deccaEod, situate in said County,
and described in the petition Of Ko-inn
Wade, iilod i'll my Office, should not be dl.
vid1d or cold, allottinE to tho said hosina
ide And tile Other devisecs and heirs OF
dovisteR ul the said Rehccca Moore, dc
ccHs q, enumerated in this citation. :heir
respective eharcs, according to their re-
rpective ri2hta.
Given under my hand and seal, this mint b
day OF February, in the year Of our Lord
ono thousand eight hundred and seventy
five. and III the ninot y-uinth year OF Amu-
rican Independence. b. I. BOONE,
march IA nut Judge OF Probstc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
The Conscience and future Judgment

The Conscience and Future Judgment.
I ee4 e!cne With my conscience,
In aplace where time had ceased,
And We talked of our formor living
In the land where. the yoars increased,
And I felt should havo to answer :
The question it put to me,
And 10 faSe the answer and question
Throughout an eternity.
The ghosts of forgotten actions
Came floating before my sight,
And things that I thought wcre dead
wero alive with q terrible might,
And The vision of all my past life
Was on awful thing to faco-
Along with my conscience sitting
In that soIemnly silent place.
And I thought Of far-way warning,
OF sorrow that was to be mine,
In lhnd that then was tho future,
But now is the present time,
And 7 Thought of my former thinking
OF the Judgment day to be,
But sitting alone with my conscience
Seemed judgment enough for me;
And I wondered if there was q future
To this land beyond the grave;
But no one gave me an answer.
And no one came to save.
Then felt that tho future wes present,
And the present would never go do,
Bor it was but the thought of my past
life
Grown into eternity.
Then woke from my timely dreaming,
And the vision passed away,
And knew the far-away warming,
Was warning Of yesterday
And pray thatI mny not forget it
In this land before tho grave,
That may not cry in the future,
And no one come to save.
And 30 I have learnt lesson
Which I ought to have known before,
End which, though I learnt it dreaming,
hopet TO forget no more;
So sit alone with my conscience,
In the place whore tho years increase,
And I try to remember the future
In the land where Time will cease,
And I,know of the future Judgment,
How dreadful soccer it be,
Plat to sic alone with my conscience
VIII be judgment enough for me.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore

New Books, at Bryan's Bookstore.
WT0kKING TO Win, story for girls,
w sl.T6.
Mistress OF the Nance. by Or. Holland.
author OF Arthur Bonn. castle, Ell so. J. -,
Times. by Charlton Lewi-, q SO.
:. NaLual OF Mythology, Greek, Roman,
Nor~e. Hiadoo, Egyptian and Olo German,
.Prhiric and Forest. The Game Of NortL
America, with adventures in their pursuit,
By Gilmore. 81 SO.
Health and Education, by King sIey, 81 .75.
Hogartb's complete works, In three vo-
lunes. = Tho Wild North Land, by Major
Butler. with platos, 50 60. History OF Clubs
and Club Life, London. Book Of Wonder
tul Characters, with portraits. The Slang
Dictio, ary. historical and apecdota al.
Homee and Huunts o. The British Poets,
London. and other Ut " hooks Novl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
Grand Central Java Cof1se.

EKTE arc agents for thu GRAND OEN-
wv TRAL JAVA OOFFEE COMPANY.
Their coffee 10 cold In pound packages, ut
thirty cents per pound, and each case of
st1tY pounds contains a superior eight day
clock, which becomes the property OF til.
lucky purchaserwho buys the package con
tanning the ticket which entities the owner
thereof tH.fhe clock. The coffee la fuli
value itseif for the price charged. and the
clock ii given az q prize to induce pu1-
ohaeera to try the coffee. t,I
JAn22 q, JOHN AGNEW l. SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
a., 4 I, -, :y,3.yItN IS y X

An old weather-wQrp trapper
was recently seen sauntorlng along
the main street of ona our West
ern villages. Pausing in front of n
little meeting house for q moment,
he went in and took his sent among
tho congregation. The proacher
was discoursing on tho text of "thc
sheep and the wolves" and had evi-
dently been drawing a contrast be-
tween the two subjects. Says he:
eve who assemble here from week
to week. and do our duty, and per-
form our part, arc the sheep; now
who are the wolvcs?" A pause, and
our friend the trapper rose to his
feet: "Wa'a], stranger, rather than
see tho play stopped, I will DO the
woivcsl" The preacher VAS van
quishcd.
An editor relates how y colored
barber mado dcad-head of him.
He offered him the usual dime for
shaving, when the fellow drew him.
self up with considerable pompos-
ity and said, ''I understand that
you is IN editor" We'll, whnt
of it?" said VIC. eve never charge
editors muffin" "But, my worthy
friond," VIC continued, s'thcro aro
n good many editors travelling
nowadays, and such iberality on
your part would prove O ruinous
business" 80! never mind" re-
piled the barber, eve make it up
off the gcmmen.
After the Franco-Gcrmnn war,
the Grand Duke of Coburg- -Gotha
said to Bismarck that the decorn-
ton of the Iron Cross had been
distributed too freely. "Well," said
the Prince, "It has been given, on
one hand, to bravo fellows who
earned it in battle, and, of course,
justly given; on the other hand, it
has been given out of pure courtesy,
as to Your Highness and to me,
and we had bottor not soy too
much about it,"
A conductor on tho. Union Pa
cifio Railrond put n "dead-boat" off
his train politely once, kicked him
off three times, then finding the
impecunious in the car again, in
quired: "Whero in blazcs are YOU
going, any how?" "Wcll," said the
not-to-bc-got-rid-of, "I'ln' going TO
Chicago, if my pants hold out, but
if I'm going to be kicked every five
minutes, / don't believe I'll mako
the trip!' The conductor let him
ride q little way.
Give conts fare for that child,
madam" said street car conduct
or, as ho opened the door and put
his hoad into the car. every WE'LL"
she replied, feeling in her pocket;
"this is an orphan child and I'm it's
guardian. I must have receipt
for all moneys paid out, and as
soon as you write me one, I'll drop
u nickel in the box" He shut the
door ands leaned over the brake
like man in deep thought.
There is woman in Paris who
goes about the streets watching
for n man to tumble down with
apoplexy. Then she rushes for
ward in great distress md goes
with him and the police to the sta
ton, takes care of him, &C., and
steps out of sight before he rceo-
vers his senses, when it is general
ly found that his watch and porte
monnaie have disappeared.
A Yankee editor tosses up the
sponge with the remark, that ut
don't pay to run paper in q town
where business men read almanacs,
and pick their teeth with the tail
of q herring"
For n tipplcr to dream that he
has been barrellcd up is q good
sign.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18
ROSES HOTEL, COLUMBIA, s. c. VIM E. ROSE. Proprietor.

FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
Fare S2l q dny, including
Omnibus ride. Situated
near tho Capitol ind in
centre of business part Of
the city. Ny Omnibus
will convey passengers to
and from every tnlin. The
Ladies' Apartments are
complete; entrance on Az
scmbly street. BILL
ARD and BATH ROOMS
arc nll n"w nnd in good
order. APPS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18

IN nxcnasaE GUAN0 FOR: COTTON.
chs Celebrated fertilizers
~ei REDUCED PRIUEN LIBERAL TERAlS =:
Wilcox. Gjbbes & Co.'s Manipulated Guano.
Prepared Savannah Ga, Charleston. c. ard
SN&.MAA ANMMNs
frolnPh
tho
w by reduce, price" and give purchasers the option
IL miding delivered
1872 the cotton DO packed in good ae by this
These GOAN aro too well known require comment Ioe
trial liberal of
lars Of planters. &c "
n Il l,,n,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-18

/. BRICK sTORE-Iot 26xlso feet on West side Main
street between Blanding and Taylor, valued
tween R1n9 and d dsure edannn aS12os feet ~ sso 90
so9as Ss 90
Elmwood between dsdsden 1880 90
tween ,;s Assembly and Gates 69x2os feet LOO 90
Gates street Pendeton with 1890
s romsns f Sed s x $50
1G92d BGdS II sFfs HoT gne S E b9 sa GOD % sGs
BUILDING LOT. Assembly street be- ''o -
coTrE House and ot corner Gates and Divine SO0 %
BUDINc LOT West side Gates street between '0o ~
BuTDISG LOT No. j. half acrc corner Of Hendc $40 20
I"p B6BSa Ior No. half acre. fronting on Indigo 200 60
BG1LD1SG LOT No. half acre. corner picien and zoo 90
BUI1D1Sa LOT No j. adjoining Lot No s. on Pick SO0 %
BUDIS LOT No half acre. corner Tobacco and SO0 %
II BUILDING LOT No. G. half acre. on South side To- i'o ~
ba9s0 &C. Tsf 51Teen % Pc5sns Ken and Henderson 100 co
Picke.s street between Tobacco Indigo 100 90
M % M 9T No. sdesg 3SS SS
Bo Gsg 1T ohb NS D. 1ST aS795f WTo No 1919
23 Gent@nan's Heavy GOLD CHAN Is 90
ay PS9hHE 25-e eAsE ptf sofp sEvk &c &c &c GO
BS$$E# SzsS HS55H g
81 Do651E CASE wATcH Il; : %
Total value Of property. IL ] t ~. =.
Tickets G5---NumbeR TO be Ts1bbtalea IL bbtalea A,304..5s
sThe Holder Of each Ticket will admission to
% R~sn as ass
appe1sed g 5 e The 1aais e
lGsss st vii; .;u,os
81 ss pessa
Ra o 11a p tho as nsGn S1 ss %s e Ct s
to dispose Of some surplus rate and in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01
SECssET SOCIETIES.

L. A. M.-1owa Chapter. No. s. Regular convo-
cation first and third Mondays In each month.
sayert spensley, II. P.
AZ & A. H-Mneral Point Lodge, No. i.
Regular Communications first and third Tuesday 8
acitnouth. G. d. Wiber, W. NJ.
Mineral PoINT CoMMANpRRY No. 12 "KSIcdTs
TENPLAR."-Regular meetings the first Wednesday
Of each month, at their "Ast lum," Masonic Hail.
visiting Sir knights are courteously invited to at
.end H. Deos pulforI f. G; $. A. Ferrin, Re-
a0rder.
10 O. F.--Iowa Lodge, No. 1. Regular meeting
every Wednesday evening VIM. Treweek, N. G.
IlupsoN ENc.MPMrNT, No SO. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesdays each month. Josiah
lacka e. p. William link, Scribe.
EHFLIA REBFccA. No. 81. Regular meetings first
Tues..ay each month. j, H Vivian, N G.
I, o. G, T.--Emery Lodge, No. 3li. Regular
meeting every Friday evening r. Allen, Jr., CT.
BAND OF HoPF Gold Water Temple No 3ll
Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. K. ID.
tiotdswUr by. W. =. T.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01
The Tribune DilectOl'N.
CHuRCnEs,

METHODIST GYisaoPAL-nev. G. Bieh5y--
Preaching service at 1880 A. NJ. and 2. NJ. Sun
isy School at 9 p. NJ.
PRIMITIVE MErHoDIsr-Rev r. Kent-PreacAn
service every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ,
and Thursday evenings at O'CLOCK. Sunday School
l2 NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Mr.. Rieia- Divine service
Sundays at lax A. NJ. and P. NJ. Thursday even
nrat7PM. Sunday school at 2P H.
Ep,scop.L- Rev Dr.. samuels Divine services
s,ndays at 1880 A. NJ and Z P. NJ, Friday at
-.pM Sunday School at 9:l5 A. NJ.
sT. pAuils IRl.H CArHoLio-- Father O'Roeie--
areachiug services, days at 10 A. NJ. and Y. NJ
Sunday school at n. NJ
ST. MARys german ghTHoLlo-Fa,her Vein
aara,-preaching service SuAdays at 1880 A. NJ
and 7p II. Sunday School at P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

Ho EVERY ONE THAT THIRsrETu!
Come and try Mr.. Carter's Ice
Cream. Corn Starch is inferior this
year and have just purchased q
large amount of Ora GaNinaceorun.
ct lac bubuluna, of which will make
Ice-Cream better than ever before.
No more Corn Starch Ice-Cream at
Carriers. Come and try something
vastly better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

A PLEASANT little picnic was en-
joyed on Tuesday in B.homfela; by
the inhabitants of that village, and
quite number of good folks from
the neighboring towns, 1t was
conducted under the auspices of
the M. E. Church, and of course,
there were plenty of refreshments,
and a good jolly time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

BAFFLED BUT NOT DESTROYED -
The z. M. picnic at Bar seltown. was
postponed on account of the weather
till Thursday. The afternoon was
beautiful, ana o. large number of
people attended, many going from
Mineral Poiut. Refreshments of
every kind were on hand, and every
opportunity for faring sumptuously,
was enjoyed. The gathering was a
success, both socially and financially.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

THE Kendall Comedy Troupe this
week visited our city for the first
time. The theatre opened on Mon
day evening with the ''Lancashire
Lass" and the favorable reports
which that play had received from
the neighboring towns drew a large
and Intelligent audience. The act
ing was certainly among the best
ever witnessed in this city, which
has long been visitited by the best
travelling troupes. The company
remained three nights during all of
which the hall was crowded an ! the
interest well maintained, and should
they come again they would doubt
less meet with the best of patronage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

THOSE desiring daily supply of
ice, can now procure it at remark
ably low rates. 1t has been the
custom to charge at the rate of 81
per hundred, but VIM. Crawford has
just gone into the business and has
reduced the price to so cts. per
hundred, and will deliver it where.
ever desired. Those desiring t.
can have it brought to their homes,
by applying to Ne. Crawford.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01
White Goods! White Goods!

At Sherwood & Berg's you win.
find as complete stock of White
Goods as was ever brought this city,
at very low prices, consisting OF
plain and striped Victoria Lawns,
plain and plaid Jacconet, Swiss
Muslin, plain and striped Piqua,
beautiful for for white dresses. Call
and seo them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01
Bosaobel, Wis, April "A, 1915.

II the goodness Of our heart we
sought to set forth the many virtues
and accomplishments Of the senior
Editor of the Democrat, in the TRIB-
UNE of two weeks ago, but we are
surprised and saddened to find that
our good words are misunderstood,
and give ofiense instead of pleasure.
Having said that he is talented,
elegant, handsome and modest, TO
the exhaustion of our limited com
mand of complimentary adjectives,
and yet failing to please, we keenly
feel his want of appreciation, not to
say ingratitude, and are at loss to
know what is our duty in the
premises. TO retract, would not
do, because that would be saying,
negatively at least, thai he is. not
talented, handsome, dc. To reiter-
ate, would leave US in danger of
being again rnisun9 n9erstood; and to
remain silent, would be equally
taken as an indication of indilTer-
ence to his evidens suffeIings. In
this dilemma, we appeal to all kind
hcarsed people fog counsel and
sympathy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

BoscobeI,lately it was our privilege
to visit water cure establishment
recently opened there, which is
spoken of in the highest terms by
the people of the place. Some won
derful cures have already been ac-
complished by the water treatment,
and other patients, who are now at
the cure, speak in hattering terms
Of the institution and the beneficial
effects they have experienced, An,
important feature of the establish.
ment is gu arrangement by which
the Turkish Bath, is administered
effectively. Though, established but
short time, the cure has gained a
wide and favorable reputation, hav-
ing patients from all parts of the
state. The founders, in selecting
Boscobel as the site of their, estab-
lishment, exercised good Judgment,
as more desirable. place to reside
in can hardly be found. The little
city is beautifully located, and sur
rounded by the most charming
scenery, and being on the Milwau-
kee & st. Paul Railway, is in direct
communication with the worl3, east
and wesa
That the cure is respectable in it's
management, and worthy of public
countenance, the following CORES
pondence, by which it will be seen
that some Of the best citizens of the
place endorse and oversee it. fully
attests.:
BoscoREI, Wis, April a, 1875.
TO Rev. DR.. Stoddard, c. X. Dean, John II.
Sarles, and Hon. y. NJ. Coates
GENTLEMEN :--As we are partienlarly auN.
ious TO conduct our Healing Institute not only
for the benefit c. aur patients, but also in o
manner both cret,itablc to ourselves and to
the city OF Boscobel and further, to do what
ever we may be able to do to promote the
prosperity of the place, we respectfully ask
you to consent to allow your names TO be
used by us for reference, and to accept the
position OF permanent Directors in the man
agement OF our Institute, with right to offic-
ia,ly visit th3' same at all times, to listen to
all complaints to the conduct of our affairs
from patients and Others, to see that every
thing is properly conducted by us, without
thereby making yourselves pecuniarily liable
to US or to the public for any matters and
things whatever connected with the Institute
Respectfully submitted,
CLARK IL HANDY,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01
NUMBER 28.

Go 10. James Shthers for Grocer.
ies Ctockery and Fruit. He Keeps
f. large and fresh stock, which he
does not claim to be the best nor
the cheapest; but as good and
cheap as any stock in town. He is
also prepared to furnish pies. cakes
and ice cream. Give him call. CONS
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

KNIGHTS Deaoerat prophesied
ahns concerning the game of base
ball.: "Our boys are so anxious for
the fray, that they will go to Min
eral Point, and beat the shakerag
club on its own ground" Yes, 10
to y in favor of the "Shakersgs."
"Where is it now,' Mr.. X!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-01

LAST week child, aged four
years, the son of Mr.. Kidd, of Nell
vile, Grant county, went out with
q dipper to play on a board lying
across the mill-race, a short distance
from the house. BY some means he
lost has footing ana fell in the water,
there about three feet deep, and was
drowned.