davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

YELLOW PINE-Boxing, fencing, seant
= - per hundresi; ceiitng, y. g.: ceiling. u,
q .; weather 6osriing, 81 75e,2; flooding,
WHITE PiNE-Ceiiing, g zstss Is wealth.
er-boarding. - select boards. "a 5o,s5.
CYPRESS BOARDs-s4.S4 n
sHi bite pine, 20 D,g5 p cy-
press, 81 es5.
The market IL evidently active. Demand
quiet supply ample. The amount OF build
Ing going on II considerable and ne falling
on perceptibIe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

WHENT-Choieer 81 20: prime, 81 %; me
dunn 90c, lover grades, nominal
0ATS-26esDc.
RfE-NotninaI.
BARLEY FEED-Soa35c.
cORN-Texas, In shuck. <5akSslc: Texas
in sack, nome.
BaAS-N IS, per ton.
HAT--Oid, $40 xi2 per ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

Somersville, Tennessee, which appears
to-day. II might be good thing were
some of our Texas schools to secure bis
services.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

Popuia = iliustzstsd look ca passsl on
MANHOOD WonAHnooDi AAlR1Aes I'm.
pedimsnts 70 Marriage; the cause and cure.
sent ssssreir ssa,ed, postpaid for 20 cents. By
Ds- q. Wnlrrlna. si7 st. Charles street, 81
1oob. No. the great specialist Road his
WorkA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

WEDNESDAY. THURS DAY.
Middiing Uplands. sd SD
Middhng Orleans. "a I-lod Lied
Reeeipts $3.50, American sales 1000
bates, Including s-o.o for speculation and ex-
port.
Futures l-ssd cheap per. Upiands. low midi
ding snse, May delivery, lS-I6d; June
and Juty, es.3ad; July and August 2s-I2i;
August aud septemeer Is led: September
aud October, 81
Upisnds, low middlinK CLAUSE, June and
July delivery, l3-led.
.. m.-uptanda, low niddIing clause
June and July delivery, s5-3xi; July and
Augusta August and September, I-ssld,
Ais p. m,-Sales, American, g. $50 bales
p. m Futures hrm; Upiands, low m i'd
ding clan e, Septsm 5er and October de.iv-
ery, o LTD.
NEW YoaK, May sI.-Noon.-Cotton steady
and unchanged; Oplsnds IL 5-i6c: Orleans
June n.2@li a+c; July li.sS9ll sc; August
n5l9ii Re; ssptenbe 1l-2@ll.s5c; October
IL .o59Il.07c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02
HIDEs AxD eElra1Es.

HIDES-Dry tiiut, 10 T., and upward, l5e.;
dry flint, Is ns and upward, damaged, loo. /:
dry flint. kips aud calf, Ito; dry salt, Is rs
and Upward, lie; green butchers $40.
sH EXP PELfs-Each, owing 10 wool, s0sS
23c.; white wool, hong. ale; white wool, Rail
clip, is9ae.; black wosi, lsc.
BufFALO-Bnli's, 4c.; cows, &c.
TALI9DW-i barrels, SIC
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

ne dsiishtfsi s9sses Of this new principle
d. ]. y. AsLsaas Cough asd Lang Heal
ING 0iseases. ~ the saliva In the noash
ecss ON Ne giosaiss - b gsaersssd which
soeshes asa hsaas irsitasioa OF The throat
ead lunob HAko NE voice clear - blrds
csrss hoesssaeo, eoaghs ,eo,ds and eonsunp.
=. TIA eoxss' By mall, . esnts. Dr.. !.
n. AeLsAn, ia Chestnut stsess, 10. Loah.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

COmmereial.
BALTIAoRs May a.-Wheat moderately
active and firmer. Wheat quiet frIner and
higher; PennsyivRnia red 81 81. Mafyland
red 81 7.si s.. southern corn quiet and
eaaisr; western dull and lower, southern
white 60c; yellow 5Ssssec.
NEW York. May 3i.-Neon.-Fiour quiet
and unchanged Wheat quiet and steady
Corn duh and lie lower,
ST. LOUIS, May a. Flour dull and nomf-
nal Wheat higher; No. , red fall 81 65esi 66x
NO. do, 81 5i9l so. Corn inactive, No. Z
mixed, l214c. Oats inactive, No. 2, lSc on
track. bye. no demand.
Hogs stronger at 81 75s5 10. Cattle active
and unchanged.
Hfdes and wool.
GALynsTcN, May 3o.-Hides- selected
i6z9lie; light salted l4,<c; stack salted ls,ss
a. lam sged hsif price: vet salted 80; selected
Wool asket quiet and unchanged, East
err ana northern, nne and medium, free OF
ours, H@ac: bury H9lSc; eastern and
northern coArze laS12c; bury i9@lsc; western
and southern nne 2s@2lc; medium s10s5c:
coarse western and Mexican l20iSc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

Our readers who ara intersss~d An
educational enterprise~. VIII NOT 81, =.
read Tho card Of Nc: a. =. hsoss. os
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02
In OUR CARPET DEPT

We are ahiblting /. fails itn= af n
hAh-, finished Ntth All IA 49, e.
nxiufes. W. OFT tAsaa ss-ry oaazF
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

He did not Ike 70 tell hsr
Hsr tssth we're soai, her breath vas bad.
And -. he SIMPLY sat hss
sons fragrant nozODONf hs had.
She took shs pint and ussd it,
And now sbe's swsst and he IL clad,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

Estsssnainssy issscsus~nt. IN szr Clas1.
inS a.e.rtn.st
eod owing ~ th~ dslln--s - tr.a-
com peiiec To nsrk as-a tnas s-El5 a. -
sno@on.
Ws onsr WHITE AAkzAII NK-r- O.
more
A linz OF LIsSkS pAnr- sss 49,
Ne e<s' In the city ~ ths prts-L
some hasa.ene fancy CA--IxkEk ~
afsle. worth tiS a
A line Of woR-TkD SUITS - o. -
yeArs prios slS a.
fs~ nor. RLUk FAxxkL sUfr- -. e.
A large A.-urtr.snf % fIN~EN A..
PAIA CoArs AnD DcrffR-. D.
seits- all onsr~d usy oovs -
30 pair leans PANT AH- Nssr-.
~ less tnan u -
Our cakAf cLDfatsO .. 81 -
81 saerffc-.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02
BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATION MACHINES
LAST LIFE TIME.

- Agents Wanted in every city, town and village of
iexas to whom liberal inducements will be offered. Ad-
dress the Singer Manufacturing Co., Dallas Texas
J. M MOORE, Agent
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02
SANGER BROS
SO 1 Sli En- ili SIT Ial N
DAlLAn. TEXAS
$40 REWARD.

EsIaAIKD o. ssaasA from ua- = ~
nAgne OF ths iSsh ina. on< a. RAJ ssai-as
mo. about sixte~n hands hi.h. 49, -
elxot years Old, brsDd~f on th~ I'd "a 49,
- Win ANAL eirele. vim . e.f -rru--
-ees al The gaia 1 vnI pay t--Aty g..
oodese Tor the delivery 81 Ias h.r-- = -
~ DoiiaA and my dollars s-4dtff-n-i q
4 Am eAtssded that be us< s1oisn-
A. hAksN-tla
Coanty Clerk. p.ll-s Co4sEy. Isa--
may S-oelAvn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-06-02

4 handsome line q G.s.' -sls 49, =.
tse city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
TEE DELIGHTS OF BASE BALL

The only son OF a widowed mother
is a menb # OF an amateur base bail
club. GA Saturday he had his hair
cut and oiled, and a%ccoutered himself
for the fray, and his fond mother IT, d
one OF her best lace-tiimmei hand,
kercheifs round his throat, and put
a clean handkerchief with some col
,gue on it in his belt, and kissed
hin, and he went. About "a quarter
past seven he returned That is, the
most If him-anl the following con
versatlou eusued:
"My son, where is the lace hand
kercnief you had round your nerk!'
Here, ma, tied round this finger.
| picked up II daisy cutter. | think
the tiuger is only out OF joint, not
broken"
My son, why do you not speak
palmer. Surely, surely, you have
not been drinking!'
mo, ma, but III the latter half of
the seventh inning, u catcher's
hands give out 4; and l went behind
and stopped a foul tip with my teeth
that is all"
"My son, your nice new uniform
is all b!ooded in front. Whatever
can yau have been doing?'
Nothing ma, only | was trying
to scoop in a high Il at third, and
the sun got in my eyes and | mutfed
it, and the ball came on my nose, but
Iput it over to first and got him out"
"My son, your white flannel pants
are all green behind"
"That, ma, was in the third inning,
when | tried to steal to second, and
had to throw myself down and slide
in. | got the base anyhow,and came
in on a two-baser to the left field
"Alas, my son, | fear you have
had IN unpleasant day. Let me send
for a dentist, and get some arnica,
ice-water, lint, raw beefsteak, splints,
sticking-plaster, vinegar and brown
paper, Railways Ready Relief, Perry
Davis Pain killer,compressed sings,
leeches, clean clothes, opedeldoc,
horse liniment, and in a few days
you will not know yourself"
ooh, ma, it was the bulliest game
| ever was in-ten innings, and the
score Z to g.. If | die, give my bat
to Billy Humphreys, and my spiked
shoes to Charley Gross. "-[Exit, led
by his ma. Curtain falls ]-L.c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

WHILE the free-traders of Eng
land are scheming, at home and in
this country, TO. influence American
politics and Legislation in the inter-
est of their special hobby, it is wor-
thy of remark that popular senti-
mcnt in Canada is setting strongly
in favor of the protective tariff POI
icy, and even in England practical
men are gradually waking up to the
discovery that free-trade is "a deiu-
sion and a snare" The fact is, as
soon as a people neglects to protect
its own interests Of industry and
commerce, for the sake of gratifying
the selfish greed of a few whose in
tcrests are not the peoples, it makes
its first great mistake, which, sooner
or later, will be followed by q null
titude of others, damaging and
~ruinous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

THE Turks have better rifles than
the Russians and this fact played an
important part in the battle of Plev-
M. The American Tool Works at
Providence had orders to furnish
100000 Martini-Henry rifles for the
Turks. They finished, and were
paid for 100000. With these guns
the Turkish regiments are armed.
Their range is longer by 200 yards
than the Russian needle guns, and
as a consequence the men behind
them feel great confidence in what
they can DO. Inability to pay prompt
ly will cut off from the Turks the
other 100000, the Providence firm
do not feel justified in the present
uncertain state of Turkish finances.
Possibly the recent victories may
improve the Porte's borrowing power
and the 400 sun-makers may be set
to work again.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

THE new Jewish Almanac for their
year of 5,63S is just ont. Among
other things it shows that the APP
p%roaching Jewish new year, which
will commence on the Sth of Septem-
Der, will be a leap year, having thir-
teen months. The name of the last
month Of the Jewish year is Adar,
and the name of the extra month in
the leap year is Feadar-ce meaning
M'd. The ''Purim Festival" which
in ordinary years is kept on the 18th
day OF Adar, is celebrated in the leap
year on the 18th of Neadar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

OUR ex-Gov. Washburne claims to
be the largest miller in the United
States, and is devoting himself to
fighting a patent on "the high grind
ing process" by which he says the
~patentees want to collect a royalty
amounting to millions of dollars on
the grinding of flour. a specula-
tive ring bought an old patent, got
up a straw suit against it and a
straw defense, got a decision in their
favor from Justice Miller, and have
now begun suits for infringement,
putting Washburne's mills at Mime
apolis under S250,000 bonds, and
the Haxalls and other large millers
under similar sums.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
ACCORDING to the information Of

ACCORDING to the information of
the Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise, every
engineer on the Central Pacific Rail
road would have stopped his engine
Just where 1t happened to be on the
23d of July had not the order been
rescinded which reduced the wages
10 per cent, and all the other en-
ploves would have followed their eX
ample.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

THE Chicago Times correspondent
has interviewed Gen Ed. Bragg as
to the projects and probable course
of the Democrats in Congress at the
coming session. The Times says"Mr.
Hayes will feel relieved, doubtless,
when he learns that. 50 far as Gen.
Brag is concerned, there will be no
attempts to rip up the results of the
Joe Bradley commission. The Hayes
Administration, in the opinion of the
General, is nearly in the position of
an Legitimate child, whose existence
has been le~galized by the marriage
of the parents. Hayes title has been
perfected in a strictly legal way, by
the action of Congress, and no future
proceeding can impair it. Bragg 5
conclusion not to disturb it is rather
a sensible one - for = Democratic
Tourbon.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

THREE out of four of the German
daily newspapers in Cincinnati sup
port the Ohio Republican ticket.
THERE is a vague ruinor that the
engineers of all the railroads of the
country are about to strike for high
CT wages.
THE President says that he has no
idea of abandoning The extra session
of Congress. His purpose of fixing
October - had been after much con-
sultation, and the date would be
adhered TO.
lT appears that it has been i'm
possible to trace money used to
secure Growers election, back into
Growers hands. All the same sus-
picion that his election was secured
by crooked means is not Gissipated.
PIKE, the murderer of Jones, the
Chicago spiritualist, has been ac-
quilted on the ground of insanity.
The verdict will consign him to a
l%unatic asylum. The trial caused
little or no sensation in Chicago, and
the verdict was expected.
TIE Administration is contemalat-
ing an increase of the regular army
to 50,OOOmen, aud addingten gunboats
to the navy for harbor aud coast de.
Tense. a recommendation to this
effect will be made to Congress at
the coming session.
THE London Nems pronounces
the investment of Silistra by the
Russians complete, and says of
Rustchuk: Isolated as the town is,
it must succumb either to the slow
process Of a siege or to an attack for
which a bombardment will have
paved the way"
THB Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
have sent in a bill for transporting
troops over that road, the troops
being sent % prevent the strikers
from destroying the company's prop
erty. This is about the sublimest
piece of cheek we have yet beheld
in a brassy land.
THIS is the way Myron McCord's
Timber Agent paper speaks of the
coming state convention.
The Republican State Convention
ia called TO meet at Madison on the
llth of September. About l. o'clock
of that day we cxpect TO see the bald
pate of Boss Reyes meekly rising
from the Speakers chair and saying,
in 4 suhdued and tremulous voice :
"Gentlemeu, the time fixed for the
meeting of his Convention having
arrived, | am permitted 10y his En-
cellency, the President of the Unit
ed States, to call you to order. Will
somebody be so kind as to take the
chair while q temporary chairman is
elected
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
DrprrLrcAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Republican delegate c9nV shic IN the Court
county, viii be held at Dooge'l''' ~ ~
House, on
r,,aoy, Aug. 3ist, " I "'e''eH ~ m'
80. no nurposc Of nominating a eandldate ior
Comfy School superintendent, ana ~, G gisHSiri5 and
1ou,Ioy osItwo nom each Assembly district u NJ
heiegntcs- tbe county at lnrge-to represent me
county cpi in the Republican state 10, EIn'g also for the
heiu q, nr chosing delegates TO the Selalorlai
district Convention. to be a] hGIa M s"i'' ''"'' any,
piaro a.. hasis of one delegate for every ~ N2'cs
cast at the last general election, or i1aG', 10 o., 90
norc Inc several towns are eitlueu 10 lcpie-
Oh M, n, the county convention rs follows
49, n Mini Pt. City, LIST " e" Z
Arena 9 :. - " ID w.. q
Clydc..-...,. ."-..'""'" ~ A
podgcviile 500. ..:.'.'"tI MoscVN &
highland and Eden"l3I rniasha - '"""l 10
Linden ....,.,''.''"' '''"" .i,Ai.i 4
W Wi Point Town 81 Wyoming "..''' ''"'", %
i'"'" Nv order County Committee,
s. W. REESE, Chairman
Dated August It'll, 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
CHICAGO MARKETS, on Monday
kup. Is, were as follows:

THE Milwaukee Sentinel expresses
the belief that the Democrats do
not expect to carry Wisconsin this
coming fall, and says that it GER
,ainly knows they would have no
good grounds for any such expecta-
ton,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
GENERAL SELpEN CoNNoR, the

YEN EhAL OELDEN tuc
present popular Governor OF Maine,
has been nominated for re-ele ction
by the Republican State Convention,
which, after an excited debat tabled
resolutions pro aud con in reference
to Presife II Hayes and his Southern
policy, but adopted resolutions for
the protection Of all citizens by the
national Government, strongly sym
pathizing with the Republicans of
the South, condemning the Democ-
racy in Congress for gripping our
army 10y refusing to vote appropria-
tions, advocating a gold basis for
currency, opposing Immigrants or
other subsidies, in favor OF a pre-
%tective tariff, the publication OF the
civil service, and non-sectalianism in
the public schools. During the pro-
ceedings Mr.. Blaine made a speech
for union and harmony, but at the
same time expressing himself I'M
friendly to the Presidents Southern
policy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

THERE has been another terrible
slaughter of u gallant soldiers 10y
Indians. 1t was not n Custer mas
sacre, but almost. General Gibbon,
with a force OF 1873 regulars, 80 vol
unteers, and II officers, attacked
the camp of the Nez Perces last
Thursday, at the mouth of Big Hole
Pass, Montana. The Indians were
ten times the number of our men.
Tie result was that about twenty
five of our men were killed and forty
wounded. Among the 5 ain are
Captain Logan and L~ietenalts Brad
ley and Bostwick. General Gibbon
himself was wounded, as were sew
eral other officers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

TUE Milwaukee Wisconsin learns
that Beriah Brown, who, some TWEEN
ty years ago, was a fiery, untamed
Democratic editor in this State, has,
it is said, after various adventures
in the far West, turned up as editor
of a Republican paper in Washing
ton Territory Charles Larabee, for
merly a member of Congress from
Wisconsin,, is also said to be in the
same Territory and IN the Republi-
can fold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

CIlllIiCh w % iSPi CoNh
Republican State ticket to be put In
nomination on the 18th of Septem-
Der next Year after year he Third
District has rolled up a large major
ity for the Republicans and yet
this section Of the State has EN-
practically ignored when nomina-
tons have been made for States
officers by the Republicans. Why
this has been done, and how it has
been done, might be explained but
as the explanation would but be a
rehearsal of the Jesuitical qualities
displayed by some men of the party,
and the base subserviency Of others,
we forego any attempt at eXplana-
ton in the present. But this Sec
ton, it may as well be understood,
is tired of that way Of doing things.
This coming November the Third
District will be in a position, in the
event of its obtaining no recogni-
ton in the September convention,
to wreck all the work and hopes of
those who may seek to snub it; and
it is to be hoped that it will.
And in the event of our obtaining
some such a recognition as we shall
expect and demand, we do not want
foisted upon US some one of those
subserviant creatures Of this section
who have always been ready to get
down and crawl at the behest of
those who regard not our rights as
citizens and Republicans. They are
known and being known, are de-
tested! 1t is desired by this section
that some one of its many honorable
and capable citizens be chosen
somebody who may fifty represent
the sturdy honesty, u~nwavering in
tegrity, and earnestness of political
belief of his immediate neighbors
and supporters 1t will be satisfied
with nothing else.
1t matters not so much to which
county he may belong. J.AlleDBarber
or J.T. Mills, of Grant, or Francis Lit
tle,of Iowa, would eithero of them make
as good a Governor as Wisconsin
ever had. A Secretary of State that
any Of us might well feel proud of
could be chosen from such men as
David Sehreiner, of Grant, Philip
| Allen, .Jr., of Iowa, Geo. T. Wealth
erby, of Lafayette, or J.. II. Wag-
goner, of Richland. And there is
not a man in the State who would
make a better Treasurer than Joseph
Book, of Grant. He has all the
qualities of a good public sevant.
There is nothing about his manner
that ven suggests n desire to win
the favor of any clique, however
pretentious it may be. His indie
pendence of spirit, and earnest fear
lessness, as manifested in the Assem-
bly, during the two sessions last past,
commended him to every thought
full voter Of this section. And after
all there is nothing like steady flow
ing German blood in the man whom
we could wisely trust with the care
of the State cash box. And as for
material to select an Attorney-Gen-
eral from, there is Clemensou. al
ready the peer of any lawyer in the
State, aud VIM. L. Carter, self pos
sessed, acute and strong in argu-
ment, of Grant the scholarly Ma
boou, Vi La ray cue, anu accOnl-
plished Wilson, of Iowa. And where
is the mar in Wisconsin who would
make n better Lieutenant Governor
than kearton Coates, Linden, or w.
S. Westcot of Green county!
Give us either Of the men named,
aud the Third District may be put
down for 5000 majority next No
vember.
TuERF Inns been onpthpr tarrihla
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

Found and taken up by me the undersigned ~,
land owned by Inc and on which | live in seeijon
No six, (6~.township M. four {D north range ~
three f) east, being in the town Of Mineral pow,
OF the llth day Of August, 1877, one Whit 80
black COW, Isuppose about six years old. ~
Dated at Mineral Point, August 18Th 1877.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

THE fag-end of the strike still
fingers in the coal mining regions of
Pennsylvania. There is some trou-
bile at Scranton, where a number Of
the vigilance committee her been
indicted for firing on the rioters.
Considerable feeling prevails, but
the militia are present in force and
no violence is feared. The strike on
the Chesapeake & Ohio canal is not a
very serious affair. Generally speak
ing, tle violent phenomena of the
strike may be said to be ended.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15
E. Osborne & Son,
Dealers ia
Dry-Gocds and Groceries.

We have the best assorted stock of Dry-Good'
Notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, rcady-mad-
cinthing, groceries, glass and Qneensware, ever
offered IN this City. Never has there been A.
more inviting time 10 buy goods. For cash
you can buy more goods AZ our store than 81
any other house in the City. We keep con.
s'antly on hand Il large stock of the celebrated
Bradley & MctCalf Boots and Shoes, ackno".
edged by all Ia he the best boot and shoe ~
the market. The highest market price psid
for Country Produce. Remember the Place.
opposite \. T. Martins Hardware Store.
4jif Z. OsBoKNs & SOY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

GEN n. p. BANKS is brought into
unpleasant notoriety in the courts in
Washington, an Indiana newspaper
man. named Howard, alleging in a
bill he has filled that his wife has at
divers and sunlry times committed
adultery with BankS,and thatthrough
his patronage she obtained a clerk
ship in the Treasury Department.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-08-15

n splendid line OF parasols at re
duced prices at Deller's.