davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

A cCcs1rcrzrT ksz5s II 1-cisls. Girls
Dat Fir- TkeE dat sh > That
s,iIsor h1s sisher never 1izEse5 u1.h n
sccsssy. - 6au's knew ho~ - p1zss1z-s-
Sac makes a. the esoguescz SIC d.
si-ss- sad 4 gznsiszAa q rigging
hslIs - i IiT- -True-~ Wis The r.
svouse. -tzs she #o1I8 give al hz-
sl.vss r. czs u1z-s--
A nan n T1s.s eoz-sF. New Yc-k-
Ekc las 5esc Al i,Esss-z-s suaks- f1r
fly ys1rs. h1s su55.1ly lr5 re-u1-ezs-
" riEsn Z II Es kzceks,3 ths 4shss
cf his FiFs iuso 4 k=g q blasting FoE-
der
SAys IN sIzhIrCs= NAM 4 y11zE
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rsa5inE tie Izz,rz1cs1Ezs e ! Pal
speninE-
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ks cGzes the zsa-ss1 = 1CcE1E q Ar
sEs- hsz-L
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= n. uznar.rl- Il rH1= cry sgck.
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1s-sa. usGc ne Cen-s1nz1I E-v11sas
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she saw ms 5e 15aI- Iz.- -
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ka-ss 5scr-r VS. .rz1Ea- e = II
NIrss S1-erslr Cs1-z - 4 EI-1ssz- II
rs-Ess = ne az1s s1szzluz E=-- III
se--,s u II sT.s=-Z-g-F BlE saue- 1as
! vus a - usaterz e tie Ia Il Ls
svsErs aEz- shA-zIy -has lz MIS- rzFlT :
J tia- hz enzIE &c understood ~ L. sa1-'
uoe -r-eze.l she B.Zz s1ez saa1 :
, su-uass -h1z -se -r-1sle E--sez az Il
kz5l- x szezkzzE 80 = -az sa.x rscu-
Ers-T uzn- Sad N1-x LenGa- "a
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res ria1.rn I szE An n E.< Esz
-sem n uHsc uen- At an -z-&- ! -.11
Eaax Eszz raey "a NacHdE sn1zra
.ss.s-s she sss5-ar a Pzu-1- h1- 1ezz-
. wi7s AIss-s SmIza 1sz-,1 WE1rh hzz
. Ia rsu saaE. VA Caeae WI-1 4
& rTr1- hazsL rz4l5sS Lela1- II :
rz-ae.E zhe grzer. sia-Ts FsG-lre~1l1rii-..
Mazs FeaFI< save vs-A a r-1'r
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
Oh, GIVE THEN AGAIN TONE

-sa-Asr ~ .has ~ aiSa. rhsr1 sACu s.ss zr--
ne, = "a ne Uhzrs I----Ilh7 xva. -
an Ers@saaE "a as sa- s,gg--y sn,srs
y aA NY sGr- aas ws1-v Rsz
So a 1z-as vAis ant acgs - s-a-ss
A. aas s,tgs e L. rlasez ssrssss
SIS rag l1as prayer a-,g1 H-1sf ne ssrc.
Q Saga0u- % si17srS hrf.r
fnssss s,acl l,re - t1has ia ne
In aas Erss-lss ~ sss xl1.
Vhers I7e ~azua ysuag asa--s "a ne hlrssast euaf
Kh'-rs are ar'zazy osam-ag sy-s-
Iasrs A7s vga'ss s.s~s -aas sliH wg1at hzar
Mst tie Ezsaezs 81 ~ sks.s-
Ta11 kluFsss. @ zs-1s, ~ sic-esy hz-s
I, rhs aSuas &C ssFs szr~nss
'uuas iasu o'sr N ne gslxa-.r haus..
Art -salsuhsr these ~uras u .aia-.
Ehsrs H1s s-sll11ug 1isgsr~ tz,f slr-ry Aas-.
Az sEss liaa Aus srs~is< aln
Azi psa'-s -ss ss1so.s saaa N says 81 y,sr-.
sEeL--s ne srsa11s hgz-a-
su1as zlC aIiss sAenr a. h.szlz n h.sur-4-
Q Iss1& vh,s Ezrs .asm ue.
Mas have sAeEn lsE1tl "a ma Eslf IL ..u,-
In ne alras os la- Eaaszr sea
= asl sAs saa;su rrasas a. thv s-ss a-s ezs.
Mo shsF - 1naug ne nal,f-
Ahsn Ne hTn1 = s'=slils Ger hsas=ulv ails
Lee -hsn VA -as ha-psrs ssrls-
Z sal alS es salz - llres % =z--h
sail -is a - talE ~ EiA-
Sgais tia- NJ tsar sa.- nigas II ss s-su..as
p sas s-ss u .az Crzs 5s,t-
N'sas BE- ca--'s,t =, IN xa=a hor.s lsay
3 i-aza's srlt sssi1ns aiaz-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

A few mornings ago recently Arriy-
ed stranger from New York. who had
been out for stroll. came back % the
hotel rubbing bis eyes. and very much
disgasted. 1e At once addressed the
clerk:
You have = great deal Of dust here
10 San AntoDio =
"Y.as" dravied the clerk ''suffer
demsibly from il myself"
WEAK eyes p inquired the symPA-
thetie stanger."
Hardly any.
..Yoar lungs are affected. then 2
~sone 70 speak of." yavned the
clerk.
In What way. tbsn. do yoa suffer
from the dust = asked the stranger
sonewhzt surprised.
~By hearing forty foeis ~ thousand
nass day. 'Yos have great deal of
dast ksrs IN g4n AbtoDio.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27


IKPAKTTzs IsT0EEATI0s.-Mzek al
~zYs likes 70 impart information and Of
ten scrzpez a sequzintaDce With strsng-
esz. He sooossed gentleman who va
Standing bear the mzsnbaidiDg sYpar-
enfly waiting for somebody:
Mzck-~Fine dzy, Sir"
This being a plaassble statement. the
stranger noddsd.
MAek--'Ihis l. guess. the finest ex-
hibition sAe word hzs ever seen.
ssrzngsr-.-ss / gnderssAsd 81"
Nzek-~Tou weald Be- surprised 70
Iezrn the inmease ssss that has been sx-
pesded 90 tsese grounds and bald
iszz"
serz1ger-..so doabG"
Hzek-~Yss. ssrs that mzin build
ing Its~f eosEs--
yass tea asother gssflsaazn appEoAeh-
ed As<k's strzngsr szying. "Ah Gen.
Hzxlsy. sosld I zee yes f9r a nsonsest =
eCsrt&inly.g replied ne GsDersl, And
tsrnisg v Mack "a be walked swAy, he
Sad Il Ezy - 90 again and GO
tie exaet kgzreA.@
4SfhzD1er zbd ligataiEg " whispered
s4ek he4rssly. - - lsassd agzisss -
fss ssyysrt- That's sbe sigh mueky-
maneh sszs rsas ths Exp4sitAsa e.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

OsK Var - 81 NHsxEasLE--H yss
wznx - se @as<TSsss- TASK es&s<za1lg =
z5ozz yssrssf go~r ss~s sd ySzr e2ssz.
yssr srlsis as4 yozr trssalzsas4a. psty
ys1-.<lf fs~ ske ssssBlss 80 @ss& bess.
ass TIE essLs sAax azaes ysz- hsgnify
esery II. ses - esnfsrt sr sse@ssag 10
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

The ether dzy n&s to>k bone
book eSntaining seyeFal snsedotes shoE-
ipx The POSER Of Imagination. aod after
reading theaA k his vife. be tShderiy
aid .gew. ABgelina. yoa nay lnag-
ine TIA. 700 hear ns kissing MAd@iiHa
IN tie otl.er roen. and yoa ses beS
w,eksd 4 wsaId BE- % aeeuse as u sseh
= thinz.@ ..Jslius Jehn." shs Tspiisd.
,s : sns1sh Yesee. II ever ! ifaAg'Ss
sssh . sbing. ysu'll ned deetor ~ltAin
sf,e<. miavses. asa III seBd foF bia. %
masaer xkas thas bosk says"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

Os> u LIZ largest drives 4 eattis
ever 49, is ssy rlses wss drives ffs@
Texas sex seeks sgs frsz cast- ksngs
rzaeh. Eseoss eossty 70 Kaaaaa- To
kerd ssn5efsd z0.fs,0 ksrsed sastle
ash vas astes2e1 by 100 drivers Tbs
sutEs al>ss ssst 5000. aE4 tks herd
bsszgtt ss1e.lsls3
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
main Of water

SUNDAY DISSERs.-A kind sister.
helpfuIly inclined, writes as follows:
1--we had it on nv mind for several
weeks to write you something about Sun
day dinners. You know when there is 8
family Of FIVE or siI persons. more or
less. and all want to 20 to the morning
service. and stay to Sunday school. their
appetites are pretty well sharpened BY
the time they get home. especially if
there Is . ride Of two or three miles. ]
have exper1nented in various ways that
We nay have our dinner as soon as pos
sible after getting home. as each one be-
gins to help himself. which causes much
confusion and spOils the meal hnd
that By leaving the tea-kettle on the
stove. and filed. with little IRE the
water Is in > condition 70 boil quickly.
and much IS soon prepared. Ia cold
weather nothing is better than oyster
soup. which requires but few minutes
cooking. A good neal is quickly pre-
pared By having chicken made ready
over night By dressing and stafhng. and
then it Is ready 70 pat into the oven
vhen the family sit down TO breakfast
Il requires little care. and Is nicely
Drowned By the time 70 20 70 church
and keeps warn 10 the oven until want
ed for dinner. Often neat Is boiled or
roasted On Saturday. which relisbes vel
oold A rice padding. made without
eggz. and left in the oven. is nice with
szgzr and cream
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

How AKyrrI lit i estimated iaAs
Eve tbeasAad Western giris have taken
aa.s4sas this ys4s for ths soiy eaFtAiy
tsa.es saas they seFs sbsrsby enabled
ts sisst sa.e Cesseanias - somebedg slae :
srp~a.s. wos1sr 4 asy n eur faaEes
zirls playsd ia sa@e tfisk :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

ltasy hss ene Dswsp4per % 4S.ssO
inhaksE4&sa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27


TRE PRoPosKp CONVERSION or THR
SAHARA DEsERr INTO SEA.-The pro-
posed piercing of the Isthmus Of Suez
and the scheme Of recOnverting the Sa-
hAra into q sea has induced DIR. Reclaim,
the well known advocate Of cremation.
to write warning article in his period
ical. called Ges,0dkeit Healthy He
points to a remarkable change in the
climate of the Torres Strait. between
Australia and New Guinea. which. in
1905 were only beset BY twenty-six CO.
raj Islands. now augmented to one hun
dred aud sixty. The gradual deviation
Of warm current Of sea-water. owing
to the successive stopping up Of the
Torres passage. has already wrought a
great alteration of the climate in those
quarters
DR.. RECLAIM apprehends similar dan
ger for the European. and specially the
German climate from the deviation Of
the Gulf Stream after the piercing the
Isthmus Of SueE. He says Europe owes
Its moderate climate party to the warm
water heated BY the Gulf Stream. partly
TO the hot air heated from the wind Of
the African desert That hot wind.
known iu Switzerland as the Fohn. is a
snow devourer and glacier-destrOyer.
Without it. the sun and the summer
would not suffice to stop the glacier for
uatsn.
The ice period in Europe explains
itself BY assuming that the Sahara was
covered with sea water That the ice pc
riOd would return if the Desert were re-
converted into a lake. DR.. Reclaim.
Who is : friend Of fire. has decidedly
an objection TO the extension Of the do
main Of water.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27

the path Of life stern destiny has plant
cd your feet in And If you want TO
make your friends miserable. too. keep
your sad fate ever before them; forget
that they may have bitter trials Of their
own. aud Insist upon entertaining them
with recital Of your peculiar troubles.
and seek for their constant sympathy
and cOudolence. You viii accomplish
your amiable purpose by this course !;
but before long. you viii end yourself
your snly sympathiEer, for your friends
will vote you an unmitigated bore, and
seek more oongeniAl sOciety.t avoiding
yours like the pestilence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-11-27
MISCELLANEOUS

uzS AF. BE0WS AZ G LEOSAE1
T---E-rlC PHYSICIANS AND sCEGEoNS. o.
r hsss 11 s.t-laa Lt1lsl ant = csc ch.Lriss-ll-
n. sr1El a. n n rE1ulilg's. .l--lu L1lt-llg
e. --,u.l-i a. f-i1-ss Chass's n ssz C1Iriasall-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
MAI L..
piuttcciiic -DiuisiO1s.
MAIL.

TRAINS CONG EAST
Leave plat;eville 5:25 a. IN Eek. Sunday
Belmont.,....o,....u,5.,5a u. IN 90.
Arrive Calamine G. 81, leavc5:50 A. m. +"
:" Mineral Point.......7 $50 A. IN
TRAINS CONC WEST
Leave Mineral Pont....... g:ij a. IN e, Ey Sunday
ArriveCnaminell; 10, leave 10: 10 am.
Leave belmont .a.........,ll 90 n IN. -.
Arrive Platteyille ............il 80 y M
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
Tie True Friends Of an Honest Count.

Not a single Republican journal
has objected to the sending of men
OF both parties into Louisiana to
secure fair count All of them are
glad to have every precaution taken
10 insure an honest result, and all Of
them see in the sending of troops an
additional safeguard. There is no
attempt to cover up the real facts or
dodge the truth when it comes. The
Democratic Journals, on the other
hand, do nothing but rail at every
lfecaution as step in the inter est
OF fraud. They charge that the
troops are sent there to protect
fraud, when they have not the slight
est proof of any such intent, and
when they are well aware that if
Such an Infamous thing is attempted
the prominent Democrats there will
uetect aud denounce it. What is
tAe object of all this clamor What
- lhe' meaning of the attitudes of
we Two parties Can there be any
t'ouot which side is more anxious
'or an honest count !-Nelo York
Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
sulI.pozINa.
COMPREHENSIVE DEFINITION OF THE
TERM.

The New Orleans correspondent
Of the Cincinnati 1ires says:
The word here in this middle is
"bull-dozed." see some Northern
papers persist in printing it "bull-
logged" The "bull-dozers' are or
cauized bands as assasins and rob-
5ers, who ride about the country by
night, killing innocent people and
spreading terrorism among the Re-
publican negroes. The bull-dozers
are successors to the Ku-Klux, the
White League, the White Liners and
other similar organizations. 1t is to
these ruffians that Louisiana owes
her sad condition to-day. Two Of
these bands of from thirty to sixty
men in each parish have driven the
Republicans into the swamp in five
different parishes, and manipulated
the ballot-boXes to suit themselves
in the interest of Tilden and reform.
So we find parishes that have for
wears given an overwhelming major
ity, and which are annually Repub-
lican, to-day reported without a
dozen Republican votes. For in.
stance, East Feliciana, one of the
bull-dozed parishes, in 1872 gave a
Republican majority of 1897, and
twice since given as heavy majorilies
for that party. This year it was
overruu by bull-dozers and half
dozen men shot. Among them the
deliberately murdered. The
negroes were all frightened away
from the polls, and this year not
single solitary vote was cast for
the Republican ticket. That fact
needs no comment.
This is but one Of the many in
stances. Let any reasoning man
read the following table, and study
it caretully,--it will repay it--and
then say that the charges of bull
doing and tarrorism are untrue:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
TO CALIFORNIA.
THE PROPHET NOT WITHOUT HONOR
IN HIS OWN COUNTRY,
The Opinion OF those Who are Right
on the Ground.
UnsougM Testimony IN Earor oftAe
sold Reliable" Northeast.

We don't give this for au f,it acc0n piis but Il
Is very strongly runorcd that Cedar Rapids Is 10
be The halfway sutton between Chicago and
Council Bluffs.
been made to that end, we suppose il Is ON ac-
count of the superior condition of the road A
trip on the steel rallied and well balascd road is
not any more now, If us much, wear and tear on
the employees and machinery to q train, from
Chicago to Cedar Rapids, 2lS miles as 1t was on
the iron rails from Chicago to Clinton, 1873 miles,
in the oldcn time
1t is not necessary for us to say that the c. 4
\. W. Ry is first-class road IN every particular
that II rides as easy rs sitting in rocking chair
that Its coaches are parlors, that Its employees are
the most polite and afabe gentlemen the travel
ing public can meet or will meet in lifetime of
travei-thc Esprit de corps of the employees, II we
may so say, is at high standard I'VE say we need
not say this IN newspaper, II is evident 10 cvcy
traveller on the rond. But in the future these are
20 be increased we suppose the speed VIII be
creased If possible, TIE superb trains will be
more SUI erb there Is 10 be no train more com.
pletc. either for COMFORT or safety leave the
worlds commercial metropolis for the Golden
Gate, than the trains on the Chicago & North
western Railway--the only company running out
of Chicago that has road reliable that they
are not afraid 70 run at any speed capable of
being attained by engines of the most improved
construction run with the hand Of iron nerve
and a head of brains, without any fear Of acct.
dent or inconvenience.
Every employe or. the road feels personal in
Frest III tlc NorHWesicTIl halfway ltS 'cIp-
per road in the west and so far as anything he
can do II will continue so 10 be,
This is the Trans-Contnental Line from the
Great Lakes to the Great Missouri river.
The old time traveller speaks in high praise Of
the ease and comfort of these days of steel III
contrast with the pioneer days Of this pioneer
road in the days Of iron, The comforts Of travel
on the Northwestern Railway are in every travel
er's mouth nom the Atlantic TO the Pacific. II
must be a proud com piment to the efficient man.
agcment and that Is the reason every officer
or enploye feels 50 happy and obliging.
II Is with pride We mention these things and
Join the general shout along the line, Turrah
the Old Reliable. Cedar Rapids Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
IOWA COUNTY COURT.
IN PROBATE.

Es
In the matter of the Estate sof James Bennett.
deceased.
Letters testamcnta,y having been this day
issued to John Bennett Joseph S. Bennett
and Henry Bennett of said county, and six
months from the date hereof being allowed and
limited creditors to present their claims Against
SAID deceased for examination and allowance,
It is ordered that all claims and demands
against the estate of said deceased be received
and adjusted by the Judge of this Court and tor
mat purpose he will be at his office in the Village
of Dodgeyille, on the first Monday of each month
during the term above limited
And IL is further ordered and directed that the
times and places for examining and allowing
claims. and the time limited to creditors to pre-
sent their claims. be given by publication for
four successive weeks in the MINERAL POINT
tribune, weekly newspaper printed In this
State.
Dated Dodgevlle, October 3oth 1876
"A ROBERT WILSON Countv Indigo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
I IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO MII.IERS.

have good Mil site, with mile of stream
the Pecatonica Riyer-ior back water, entirely on
my own property. This Mill site and privileges
ann willing 10 give
For q term of years with all the grounds neccs
sary, to the right sort of man, who will erect \
good, substantial Touring mill, OF moderate
ealbrc which need nor cost more than IS 000
owing 10 the fact that timbcrs and rock can bt
had right on the ground
This Mil site Is situated on my farm known ~
New Baltimore" II is situated In the Town oT
Kendall, Lafayette County, Wisconsin, six miles
from Mineral Point upon the wagon road nno
miles nom Darlington, and three from Cnamnc.
on the NJ. y X. r.. The neighborhood Is thickly
settled, and would afford good custom work In
at early day there WAS furnace and saw-miN
there, and the old dam and race can be easily
repaired. Good place for small country store,
weighing scales, blacksmith shop. &c All tho
travel from this section of country 20 Mineral
Point goes right past the place II is situated IN
delightful spot, and any good miller can mako
II pay we'll on the investment
For further particulars apply to
Il. s. ANSLEY,
H. Mineral Point Wiz
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Great Trunk Line
AND
FAST MAIL ROUTE Of the UNITED STATES

Is the most direct convenient and economical way
Of reaching Philadelphia and this great Exhib-
noia from al sections Of the country Its trains
Grahd Centennial Depot, which the company
have erected at the main entrance 10 the Exhibi-
uoh Grounds for the accommodation of pnssen-
gers who wish to stop at or start from the numer-
Gus large hotels contiguous to this station and the
EXhibiion.--a convenience of the greatest value
to visitors, and afforded exclusively by the Penn.
siyivania Railroad, which Is the only line running
direct tn the Centennial BUILDINGS. Excursion
trains will also stop at the Encampmcnt of the
Patrons OF Husbandry, at Elm station on this road
The ennsylvania Railroad is the grandest rail
way organization in the world Ii controls seven
thousand miles of roadway forming continuous
lines 10 Philadelphia, New York baltimore md
Washington over which luxurious day and night
cars are run from Chicago, 81. Louis Louisville,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis Columbus Toledo cleve.
land, and Erie without change.
It's main line is laid with double and third
tracks OF heavy steel rails upon deep bed of
broken stone ballast and its bridges are all of iron
or stone. It's passenger trains are equipped with
every known Improvement for comfort aud snfcty
and are run at faster speed for greater distances
Than the trains fanny line on the continent. The
company has largely increased It's EQUIPMENT for
Centennial travel, and will be prepared To build
IN It's own shops locomotives and passenger cars
at short notice sufficient 10 fully accommod a,e
any extra demand The unequalcd resources at
the command OF the com pany guarantee the most
perfect accommodations for all its patrons during
the Centennial Exhibition
The magnificent scenery for which the Pcnnsyl.
wanna railroad is so justly celebrated presents To
the traveller over its perfect roadway an ever.
changing panorama OF river, mountain and land
scapc views uncqualled In America
The eating stations on this line are unSiir passed
Meals Will be furnished AT suitable hours and
ample time allowed for enjoying them
Excursion tickets at reduced rates will be sold
nj all principal railroad ticket offices In the west
northwest, southwest.
BE sure that your tickets read via the Great
Pennsylvania Route to the Co, tonnial.
FRANK THOMSON, d. NJ lloyd Js
General Manager. GEM P,1S'r AGENT
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
,ULI@poZeD PARISHES.
3,19.,

Perhaps just here it will not &c
amiss to explain the origin of this
new term of "bull-doze." 1t origin
ated in Mississippi. The "black-
snake whip that team sters use upon
their oxen or mules is called there
by compound word, the first OF
which is "bull's." 1t is abbreviated
to "bull" and the whip called "bull."
Whipping an obstinate animal or
"nigger" with it it was called giving
the animal or "nigger"ia dose of the
bull, or bulls dose. The Ku-Klux
and White League used that instru-
ment to beat Republicanism out OF
the negroes, and oblige them to vote
the Democratic ticket, to keep away
from the polls. Hence the name for
those bands of rowing scoundre!s,
"bull dozers," or "bull dosers. They
pronounce it ''bull doozers" here.
This is the real and only origin of
the term, and the name is very sig
nifcant and appropriate, and many
negro with SCARED back can
testify.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-11-29
TWO FARMS FOR SALE.


wv
IN the town of Fayc.tc, 10 miles from Minern,
FONT, about the same from Darlington. A new
house ON the place, two living springs, acres
new land broke up, balance unhroke Consid-
erabe mineral has been found on the place It
is considered "A good mining property
lG5 Acres In iowa County.
This farm Is miles s. r. from Mineral Point
City. House e6x3., two stories Good large barn
and other ont-bndings. Good bearing orchard.
vineyard, shruhhery, Re. Good cistern and tw,
running streams %, water on the place. Good
well ana pump nj the barn, 100 acres under plow
80 acres pasture 30 acres meadow, and five acres
timber two miles distant
Terms easy-part cash, balance on time, in
different payments. JOHN HARkER,
Mineral Point, Wis
September 10th, lS16-37-3m