davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-19

BANNERS. Wan fanb 76 9eitoblene
|GIiebe in ibrer @obnuns. fgfA3 t
- Gin ,ueibIi@er Notar bat in Der
}Yerion Der Satin bes 2eeisloturmit,
glieos 2auba4 in Ottatpa gountp cine
|Dffee erOfnet.
- lleber S@arIa@feber, beiIen Ger,
taitun9 uno 1ebanbIuns. bat Der State
Hoaro Of 9eaItb cine 5Iuoi&rift Der.
tbsilen Iafen. Seoem 9o,un State it
Gin grempIar 5usei&idt tuoroen.
- Sn Manitee fat Elm oe,piEer
5ptDefter @iee BON eincu. 314 Mdrr
eroben etid Grbbeeren $500 Quart
"a 10 Gents seerntet. Gin anoerer
grobeer5i&ter baieIbft. CHARLES Garo,
erntete bon ieinem Stid an einen elm.
I;isen Gage 1880 Quart.
- Dar@ cine @asenoei4jel onfse=
ipiebt wuroe in Milforb Elm 9emiilsr
@iQis Smith. Ct bat brei @ippen
sebrc&en unb no@.iuneve @erlebunsen
baponsetra9en.
- 8eim Baben ertrunfen linb in
Rem 9rop s,uci S9pefern. S6@ter
non 6. 5. Smith. sic tuaren nit ibrer
Mutter uno mebreren anberen 9amen
3uiammen baben sesansen, serietben in
tiefes @a0er unb ,pare, nidt mebr au
retten. Sic. Mutter serietb in bieieIbe
@efabr, fonnte aber nod Iebenb ber=
aussejo9en ,uerocn.
= ueber aub erse,u6bnli9 picle Gin
bride tlasen iest Die GARNER mebrerer
Counties. Rad Der @oli@ur ,pirb
bel allen @9ofsu@tern piel @elb oer-
mutbet unb bas lodt Die Ginbre4er.
Soma.
Davenport. Gr 1T to6t, flaste
cine Grau bonn 9anoe elmer Mnoern,
ueI@e an Der %s,ueiten @trobe in Da.
penpDrt tpobnt, inoem lie ibr bic trou=
rise @eidi6te mittbeilte, bab ibr @atts
Dor &ur5em oieies iroii@e Sammertbal
nit einem boHentIi@ beileren Senieits
pertauI@t babe. 9ie Nngereoete belt
f@ fir uerpflidtet, bic ibli9en 8ei-
leiosbeSeusun9en bonn StapeI gu laEen,
uno oarauf binSuweilen, oab ia au@
Gbriitus babe leioen uno iterbcn milien.
rGbriitus"? fraste Die Tarmerin per-
wunoert, ria 1T oenn Der aud tobt"?
l1no ols lie bemerfte, oab bic anoere
Grau iiber bieie - Naipitdt ipra9los
Dor Gritaunen blieb, fiiste lie naiu be-
siiti9eno bel: .Sa, icben sic, mir mob
men ba orauben i'm Build 10 Dol, aler
WeIt absci&loHen, bab mir gar nidt
erfabren, mas Mi9tises in Der @elt
uorsebt. Cine 3eituns tonnen mir BEL
ben i6ledten 3eiten aud ni@t balten."
9as bette bel Der @ei9idte 1T ober
.iebenfaus, Dap iie bu4itablid pabr 1T.
@iseoniin.
= Sn Gbippepa paliirten tpabreno
ser lebten 6lObseit 2s,Oo0,00O Tub
SdsebI0de, BON tueIden ,pieoerum 49,
OOO, 900 in gau Claire uno 8cef Slough
litcn ssblieben Iino uno nur 1S, 200, 600
Die unteren @dsemiiblen errei9ten.
Siele anoere SLOPE vbansen" nod mei=
ter flubaufmdrts, uno es beoorf nod
elmer rcipettablen Tlutb, I'M ale edge
blOde lott au MAIDEN.
= Sic erobe @asenfabrif in Mon<
roe paroe leste @o9e oura Teuer SER
itOrt. @erluit ettpa $4,000 @enu
mir nidt irren brannte bic Gabrit aud
Dor einisen Sabren ab, uno wurbe banr
ani@eineno feuerfeit wieoer a%ufsebaut
= Sobu @Osserle in Beaperoan
ma9te einen Nerlud NIT Der in Sio.
Oeutldlono beimiI9en @etrei0sar
speI5 uno belibt be:eits Saline nit 4!
bis 81 SOL lansen Iebren. Ct cult.
pirt breierlei Msten oieIes @etreioes uni
er,partet 60 biz 10 8ulbels pom Mder
- 8ei &od @iper, 8eloit, ,purb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-19
@tnat Mfinntlpta.

|Stnat Minntipta.
BON Norris ,pirb sei@rietsn rMp-
riaben 1eui@reden tomrnen u. Ser
bis isbt, a,seri@tete e@abea slit 3par
eerinsroter bic Ausf@ten fssb iebr
|trIb."
- Mm Mittmo@ p%ersan8eun @o4e
Eeerietben 4 Moris, stepens g., 9bo=
Emas Mltonsiinb 9bomos Gale9sn, be,
4ebtere Elm 6aloonbaIter bes Orks beim
|RartenipifI in etreit. galebon soa
<inen &epojscr uno ia9te altos cine
GilseI in ben &opf 10 baB bieier .obne
Xaisii9t MISUNDERSTANDING bernie
Der liest. &aIeban 1T perbaftet. Iast
isho4 aus, dsnb CT in Selbitpertbdbi.
suu9 sebanoeIt babe.
,Serner ,pirobon ienem gountp C.
melhst, bqb Die peui9reden in maNew-
baften s@ndrn,sn an9elanst iinb, o.
uobl Ife bis bobix nod ni@t piel edo
oenanseri&tet baten, iino bic MusF&ten
b0&tt .er~t mutbi9enb.
- Ser ct. Na1ler .@rion" pabIte
folsenbe @eamten fur bas Iaufenoe
Sabr:
YraFoent: 9einri8 Sbielen.
Seeretdr: Germans NIpin.
S@asmeiitsr: Gbas 9obn.
5inansG omite Satot 9oHman, pc
ter 9ermes. Grib genber.
- 6aribault 1T in letter 3eit bon
8uQooiern beimseiudt bic fali9e Sol
lartide oussaben. 0ieieIben iinb Iei&t
BON ben e@ten su unterj@sioen. ie wie-
gen beoeutenb tueniger.
= Im 10. Suli, tpurben 6 Qdu1er
unb / StaI in Nortb @tillwater =
Gbarlottenburs = bur9 Geuer Seritort.
Gin fleiner &nabe, tpel9er nit Strei9-
bOl;ern Ipielte, mar Sitter oes 8ranbes.
= Sn Montieslo 1tarb Dor etliden
Sasen elmer Der dlteiten 9%lniieoler i'm
staate, Sol. 6iiber. 9erielbe bate
ben meritanii@en &ries mitsema@t,
unb biente i'm &ebelionstrisse in Gom=
pasnie E, 8. &cs. Seticlbe wobnts
Sabre in @risbt County.
- Sn &o9eitcr, Der Semperen,itabt
,uirb fort aesen bic 8ierpertdufer por-
sesansen. Sn Ser lesten @o9e alcin
ficlen feds in betrddtli9e @trafe.
9outnp miro an, IA iein @ert BE-
9innen.
- Gesten Sienltag branrte es in Dem
GampftelieIraum Der rNortb Star
@ouenwaaren= Tabrif" in Ninneopo-
lis. Das- Geuer entitano our@ bag
3uridi9Iasen BON Gas, oas, I'M Oien
er5eust, &oblen binausl4leuesrte, Sos
6euer waro siuar raid eeI0i6t, bate
aber bod bereits einen Sdaoen bon
anseri9tet.
- Mus Omotonna wirb eennelbet,
SoB auf Der strabe spii@cn Owatonna
uno @sneoa elm Tubrmert, ouf tpeldem
lid ;trei Mdnner unb elm &nobe befan=
ocn, BON betrun!enen Strclden onsefal-
len poroen ,pdre. Sic Sniaien beg @a-
gems, 9err::8niterboder aus 5ommerIett
nebit Sobn uno einem Nrbeitsmann,
Die ii@ in teinen @treit e%inlaIen mou=
ten, iu@ten ourd 6ludt 81 entfommen
uno es tpdre au@ 9eslidt, tueun Der
|Sobn ni4t ieinen SUIT berloren Bate.
NIs er aber bonn 9Basen ipran9 unb
oielen oufbeben tuoute, boIte i'm bic
Yanoe Elm uno nun entipann ii@ Elm
Rompf, bel meIdem Die Meiier aussie.
biQ Qebrau1t wuroen. MQe brei er<
bielten ldmere @unben, Der Mrbeits-
mann ioQ iosar tobtli6 perwunbet iein.
= Sn Belle Blaine ertrant am
5amitas Ibenb elm junser Mann Na=
mems 9ubert 9abmann beim 8aoen.
- Sn @ortbiston itarb Elm Is $40.
nate altes &ino bes 9errn u. 9ouslas
on elmer 8obne, pel@e in Der 9uftrDbr,
|Sikpn nphIiphrn mn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-07-19

= Sobn @OsserIe in 8eaperbom
ma9te einen Neriud nit Der in SuS=
0eutidlano beimil@en @etreio,art
speI3 uno beIibt be:eits 9aIme nit Al
bis 81 Sol Iansen Mebren. Ct cults
pirt breierlei Msten bieIes @etreioes unb
er,partet 60 bis 70 8ujbeIs pom older.
- 8ei &od &iper, 8eloit, tpuroe
tlr;li@ elm fabeni&einiser, iebr idmu=
bigger Mn3us eines Mannes, poa bon
unse5iefer, sefunoen. 9arauf mar oas
gorreaur slB zines &ortenipiels befe.
ltist, nit Der gufidrift in enslii@er
Spade: sd bOfe, @Ott ,pirb mir
perseben, oaB i'd mir bas 2eben nebme;
aQein es 1T beiler, 5u iterbcn. ols eIen<
oisli@ BON Sage 81 Gage ben Bilien
Natruns erbetteln, melder mid am
2ebsn erbalt. s. @. @bitrep."
- 3mii&en Miblano uno stepens
Yoint wobnen Lungs Der Cine Der Gen-
traIba6n bereits $4,000 MniebIer.
- 0ie .Sitetoffieer Der Gbieaso uno
Nortbueitern Giienbabn in Gono ou
Sac puroe Bel beuem Sage ant Die
Summe BON $1495 beraubt. Man bat
nod feline epur bon ben Dieben.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

FRESH ARRIVALS from New York
Boston and Philadelphia, for fall of
1877. Schneberger & Branger un-
doubtedly have the largest and
choicest stock of boots and shoes
ever brought to iowa county, en-
braciug:
100 STYLES chilarcns shoes, com
prising every size, shape, grade and
color.
- STYLES Ladies and Misses Lac
ed shoes side and 'front.', from finest
French kids to the plaincst made.
SLIPPERS for ladies gents and
children.
BURT Doors AND SnoEs,in hoyery
latest styles and finest (sewcd) qu4l-
ity.
BOYS PosrlLLoN and metal tip
ped boots, all sizes and qualities
100 CASES meas and youths kip,
eowhide aud calf boots and shoes,
including all grades, from the first
factories Of the country.
4 SPECIALLY Of the boot and shoe
trade enables US TO offer better iu-
dacements in price, as well as varie-
ty,than any connecting hOuSe What
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
JONI COMMINE.

RUSAwAY-Monday morning q
team belonging 10 a farmer Of Mitilin
became frightened at something on
High street. near the l.. s. Hotel,
and proceeded on a runaway of the
most approved style. Their first
feat was to collide with Joe Prideaux'
wagon, in front Of his shop, upset
ting the wagon TO which they were
attached, breaking the tongue there
of, and pitching their driver over
board ; then leaving their wagon,
down street they went pell-meIl, +,
reaching as far as Martini new hard
ware store in good time, where they
struck another wagon and attempt
ed TO pass it on both sides at the same
time falling in this feat, they dis
continued the exhibition on High
street and retired in bad order be-
bind. Martins store, and waited for
Anton Howell, the barber to cap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

EDITOR TRIBuNE:-We take the
liberty of bringing TO your notice
the insertion, in your last Issue, of a
personal and slanderous attack, to
which, you say, your columns are
open for reply. Thanks for the
favor. According to your informa-
ton and authority, your state that
the candidate of the Democratic
party for the Office of County Su-
pelintendent of Schools is incompe-
tent for the position to which he
aSplres, in consequence, as YOU al
ledge, of his having failed to obtain
third grade certificate at the
summer examination of teachers for
our public schools. Surely, this
unmelited, unfair and unjust asper-
sion, in the face of over quarter of
century spent in your midst, and
devoted to the best interests of edu.
cation, calls for loud protest and
condemnation. However, in answer
to this election story-dodge, the
DRIFT and purpose of which is obvi-
Gus, we would state (Acmo me I'M
pune iaccSSc0 that there was 40 mis-
taking the intentions Of the examin-
er on the occasion referred to-. We
are too old and too experienced in
examination pratice to LABOR under
any misconception, as to the result
Of bis action, in reference TO some
of the applicants From first to
last the light in which his carpiug
interference with the duties Of the
teachers was regarded by them, and
the uses to which his authority would
likely be put, as too patent to be
mistaken. We cannot now close
4 our eyes to the facts presented nay,
why should we not go further
Could we have more justiiable ar
gument, or juster reason, for set
ting our foot down at once on the
action Of the school board, in hiring
a staff of cducativc talent brought
from distance "a trio Of trans
| Wisconsin, sober, sensible, "high-
toned" dignilied and intellectual cor
tegc Of Mr.. TeIly's choicest selrc-
ton. Do you wonder, then, that a
crippled right hand failed in its
cunning to please the fastidious taste
Of our intellectual autocrat! We
can assure you, Mr.. Editor, that
never had a principal more com
/ petent and devoted staff Of teachers
to assist him IN the work Of iustruc-
ton, if he had only given them
the couutenance and encouragement
they deserved.
We are sorry to be obliged to re-
Ipol slander on our fair fame, by
coming in personal contact with
anyone, especially on the advent Of
election. But, on the whole, the
time and manner Of attack, and
sander, are alike contemplate, and
well merit the reproof which the
voters of Iowa county will be sure
to give them at the polls.
Respectfully, &c,
!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

GUNDR1 d GRAY appear before
our readers to-day in an attractive
new advertisement, which is necessa-
ry only to indicate that they are not
lacking in enterprise, nor Indifferent
to the fact that the public appreciate
the propriety of being reminded
that their patronage is desired. To
advertise that they have a stock sur
passed by none in any department,
and sell all goods at the lowest prac-
ticable margin, is unnecessary-cvery-
body in Iowa county knows that to
be the fact
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
NUMBER 43.

tnre them in good French style. The
team whereon they tried the ex-
pertinent of dividing themselves,
which was in charge of small boy,
also started to rpn, and for a time
promised serious results, bat reach
ing Commerce street were stopped
with no other damage than a broken
wagon tongue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

OLD FRIEND IN New QUARTERs--
Mr.. John w. Bennett, late of the
firm of j Lanyon & Co., having re-
tired from that firm, has opened a
fine new stock of general merchan-
disc in the rooms lately occupied by
n. Il. Martin, and invites his friends
aud acquaintances, and the public
generally, to call and see him in his
new quarters. His stock embraces
every description of Dry goods, Gro
ceries, Boots and Shoes, Croclery,
etc, which he offers to the public on
as good terms as can be got any
where, and warrants satisfaction,
Butter, eggs, etc, taken in exchange
for goods at highest market rates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

THoCGu they don't elbow" much,
everybody knows that Sherwood 4.
Berg, at the City Store, carry one Of
the largest ana best stocks of dry.
goods in the northwest. Cor the
fall and winter of IT and -. thev
have made especially fine and ex.
tcnslve purchases, with a firm be-
Iiet that the people of Mineral Point
and vicinity will show their appreci-
alton thereof 10y continuing the lib-
eral patronage heretofore accorded
them As to prices they only say,
"try US and If we don't prove 70
oe as low as any competitor. wo
won't ask for your trade
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

louN WATERS has Put new ma
chincry in his feed mill and other
wise improved the establishment for
Winter business. 1t is admitted Ivy
all stockmen, that it pays moro
than the cost to use ground feed.
Mr.. Waters ought to do good bus
mess in this line.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

NOVEMBER ACCOMPLISHMENTS
we are in receipt of the Electic, Serb
ner's Nont|t}y, and the beautiful ST.
NICHOLS, for November. Each is up
to its usual excellence, and manifest.
ly determined to maintain its right
to popular favor. Before selecting
periodicals for 1873, the reading pub
lie should secure copies of these ex-
cellent works. They are, in their.
several spheres-the peers of any
publications in the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

TIDAL WAVE At CALAMINE.-T The
undersigned wants it universally
known that he is selling: 9 pounds
A coffee sugar for 81 90; First quail
ity fine salt for SLIGO per bbi; 4 to 5
pounds good coffee for 81 90; nails
at $500 per keg Geo. Richardson's
kip boots for $500 and calf S425.
Every thing else in proportion for
cash or ready pay. Goods all new
and fresh. 10 to 100 per cent saved
by buying goods of me.
43-wl ID. NErF.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
L0cdI Intelligence.

.3~ Business Notices in local columns
loaded and in same type as local news will
he charged for at the rate Of 10 cents per line
each insertion. No business notice published
in this department, first issue, for less than
10 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

atJ. r. Prideanx. Also, new hams,
shoulders and picked pork
ALL persons indebted to May &
Ternes are respectfully requested to
call and settle before Nov 1st 1877.
WILLIAM GARLAND, for many
years a resident and leading farmer
of Mineral Point, died at Muscoda a
few days ago.
LARGE Cultivated Cranberlies,
sweet potatoes, and new raisins 15c.
box. Also large stock of grocer
les at J. Il. Prideaux's.
Mrs. COOLEY, noted evangelist,
will conduct series of special relig-
ious services at the NJ. L. church in
this city, next week, commencing on
Sunday.
JAS A. OWENS started on Monday
with drove of horses for the Min
nesota market. At 6 p. NJ. he had
reached Linden in safety and was
proceeding northward joyful.y.
COUNTRY Boy WANTED.-I want
a good steady boy from the country
to do chores for his board and school
ing. lie must spend his evenings in
the house and not on the street.
MOSES NJ. STRONG.
Mineral Point Wis. Oct 23d 1877 1873
Mr. CoMMINs speaks for himself
in this paper. He seems to regard
our reference TO the current report
concerning his qualifications, as SLAM
derous, which we cannot admit and
intimates that his standing at the
examination would have been better
had the examiners done him justice,
which if true, the Board is response
Die for.
WITHOUT Bill Pollard and his ho-
tel Linden would not be Linden at
all. With the travelling public there
is no more popular place. His tables
are always loaded with the best pro-
visions: his rooms neatly furnished
and comfortable, aud his beds fault
less. at the bar are always found
the choicest liquors and cigars, and
for horses careful attention and good
quarters. In charging he is always
so moderate as to surprise his guests.
WITH this number we send bills
to a number of subscribers, the
amount Of which aggregates 0cer
eigh, h,n,dred dollors. This large
sum is divided among hundreds of
our patrons, and of course the
amount to each is but tritle, which
it seems none can fail to pay within
month who honestly try to do so.
Let each respond promptly as if all
depend on him, and the result can
better be imagined than described.
LINDEN No place in the north
west of our acquaintance shows
greater signs of prosperity and enter
prise than cur negihboring village
Of Linden. Within the past Sum
mer their have been erected in that
village three new business houses
that would 10 credit to far more
pretentious place, First to be no.
ticed is the brick store Of VIM, Tre-
loar, now about finished; second the
addition to Pollard's hotel, being
two story about 24x40, into which
Mr.. Pollard has Just moved; and
third a stone building not quite com
pIete, to be occupied by Dsller's
store. The people of that place all
seem prosperous and happy Bus
mess men all enjoy a good patronage,
mechanics and laborers have plenty
Of work and fair pay. No one is
IDLE except from choice, and such
thing as distress. is not known in
The town.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

An EDITOR FOR OFFICE.-The
Democratic Assembly District Con-
vention, in this city last Saturday,
nominated George Crawford, editor
of the UeHlocrdt, as a candidate for
assemblyman, in opposition to Hon.
John Gray. If the Democratic party
would more uniformity present as
deserving men as Bro. Crawford, our
respect for it would be greater. Mr..
G. of course has no expectation OF
being elected, nor had the convention
which nominated him; else, there is
reason to believe, his merits and
claims might not have been recogniz-
ed. His services to his party, and
fitness entitled him to all the Demo
cratic votes of the district-but he
wont get them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

IT is pleas mt to be able to an
uounce that the fears entertained
eor the safety of our popular friend,
S. ]. Wright, who suddenly disap-
peared from town a week ago, are
groundless. He has been heard
from, and will soon be with us again.
if no further misfortunes befall him.
1t seems that his Sudden departure
was occasioned by a commendable
desire to return to her friends one
of our most estimable young ladies,
who had wandered off to the bluffs
of Arena, and was in danger of be-
ing lost to Mineral Point society.
On his return, it is said, Mr.. Wright
will inaugurate new enterprise in
Mineral Point, to-wit: a skating
rink on the grounds of the late
Thomas Jenkins. All which is ex-
plained by the following:
MARRIED, at the residence Of the Hon. w +,
Rowe, in the town of Arena. Oct. l1th, Mr..
5. j. Wright and Miss Kate Tregaahis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

hEEIlNt Al Ii y 1T y - hltA W IL
son and Jno, ". Taylor were adver-
tised to speak at Linden, on Mon
day evening, but the first named
gentlemen being out OF the county
and unable to return in time, Calvert
Spensley came to the rescue, and the
meeting proved marked success.
Mr.. Taylor spoke first His re-
marks were confined principally to
the greenback doctrines which he
clearly showed to be impracticable,
dishonest and dangerous to the in
terests Of the country. lie took
and ably maintained the position
that the scheme of the greeenbackers
was unconstitutional, and impossible
of realization. This was Mr.. Tay-
lors maiden stump speech, and the
manner in which he acquitted him
self was gratifying to his many friends.
Our young Mayor confined linn
self principally to theNational Banks,
and clearly demonstrated that the
assertions Of the opposition, that
these institutions are a great wrong,
are without foundation. lie stated
the origin of the banks, the circum-
stances under which they were or
ganized, and the great benefits aris-
ing thereirom in furnishing the coun-
try with a good circulating medium,
Of which we were then greatly In
need. The injustice there would be
in arbitrarily abolishing those banks
even were it possible, by annulling
their charters which are given for a
term Of years was presented in a
convincing light.
On the whole the meeting was n
success, and when the votes of the
Banner Republican Town" are
counted, its good effects viii appear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

OK A GOLD BAsIs.--H 7. Os-
borne has arranged prices on all his
goods to a gold basis. His stock in.
cludes-Dress Goods, equal in style
and quality to 2ny in the market;
Shawls, Cloalls and cloakings, Cotton
Goods, ,bleached and unbeached; En-
broiderys, Iaces, trimmings, and
notions ofeyery description; Ready
made clothing; the latest and finest
Hats and Caps; Ladies and gents
underwear; Boots and Shoes-Met-
calf and other makes; Groceries OF
every kind and character. All Of
which must ana will be sold at low
est living figures. Remember | still
pay. 30 CENTS FOR BUTTER, and
will take any quantity at that price.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

WooD FOR SALE.--100 cords Of
good dry wood far sale in the grove,
Oct llth 1877. FRANCIS LITTLE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24
hlT "a. EIlS I + j

sEEWS-WU WUIrE-ln The Town nl Wllov
springs, at the residence Of Mr, An. White,
Oct lolI 1871, by Rev. Aired Char c-. M
William ~h~Hs and Miss Alice Wnuc ;all
OF Waldwi,k.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-10-24

Since the announcement of the result OF the
Avoca Convention, it has become more and
more apparent that there Is keen regret among
the good Republicans Of Richland county that
Mr. Bowen did not receive the nomination
but that result is accepted 10y them rs fair
arbitrament of local pride and ambition, and
we believe we reflect the prevailing sentiment
in reitcrating what we said to the conventions.
that they will yield to Mr Campbell a hearty
support, The apprehension that the Democ-
racy would name their capdidate from Iowa
county alone defeated the desire Of his friends
that MIR Bowen should reecye the nonina-
ton. His vote from lirst TO last was very fat
tering, and just tribute to clear record aud
a good name.
We Judge Mr., Campbell to be prudent
honest, sagacious and capable man. He comes
to Us highly recommended BY his party friends,
and we are confident that his election viii sub
serve the interests of the people OF this
district.