davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29
]. B. PYRONS
CASH EMPORIUM,
2OJ 4 2O7 Market Street,
dcRnxaddsannsSGS&=S, E,a>unnn.,
Leads the market and the season with the largest stock and lowest
prices, on Spring and Summer Goods.

DreSS GOODS! Dress Goods i!
In endless variety, from the lowest to the finest grades. Prices
from ten to fifty per cent. lower Than other houses that sell on
Time. Corded Pique, 5c per yard. Good Summer Silk, soc per yd.
NY Glove and Hosiery Department is complete, being filled with
all the Novelties OF the season, which will be sold at prices that
will astonish you. Good two button Kid Gloves at SOC; Others in
proportion. Hosiery from SC per pair, up to the finest grades.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29
Tho New Schedule.

The passenger trains arrive at Cleve'
land now as follows:
No. /, going west, GAS p. IN.
No. s., GAS n. m.
No. 2, east, 1924 u. IN.
Nod, g Sp. m.
&os, aud 1 arc mail trains.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29

PLAIN GOLD RINGS ORDERED
on SHORTEST NOTICE AT L. l..
uSMENT'S VARIETY STORE.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-05-29
BOOTS g. SHOES BOOTS d. SHOES :

Embracing all the standard brands in styles, qualities an
that never fail to please.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20
ACURlOUs FRlENDsHlP.

A pigeon whose mate hal been shot,
and who consequently was Q solitary.
unfriended bird. attached himself
strongly to hen. He accompanied
her in her walks abroad and in her
duties as home. At meal times be
would sssiduously hustle about and
draw her attention to the choicest
norsels Of Indian corn. that delicious
rejection He took his natural rest
perched upon her back in short. this
pair Of friends were inscparable. The
hen became very anxious to set. and
her mistress accommodated her with
some eggs and . nest. The indefsti.
gable pigeon remained beside her
while she sat, and cooed forth many re-
marks to bssuile the tedium Of her
occupation. What pity that We can
not tell whether the hen understood
his conversation He Vas even willing
TO share the fstigues Of nursing. = proof
Of friendship no mother could fail TO
understand or appreciate. When the
ben got of 10 feed. he would hustle on
to the nest, stretch out his wings - far
- they would go, and attempt to sup
ply the place. We grieve 10 have to
record that this joint nursing WAS not
successful. No chickens resulted from
that goodly nestful Of eggs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20
JOHN PAUL JONES.

One of our exchanges speaking of the
death Of Mary Paul. in Scotland. says
that she was IA granddaughter Of the
famous privateer. John Paul Jones
Rather an uuhsndsOme manner Of
speaking Of . man who did this country
noble service. and who was second to
none in the naval department OF the
American revolutionary service. Com-
modOre Jones never was . priv.teers-
man. and no one but All ignorsmus
would have called him a "privst. er. "
He was seaman, and he offered his
services 10 the American colonies, aud
they were accepted in l715. He WAS
first lieutenant Of the frigate Alfred ;
and it has been stated tba, he WAS the
first man to hoist cur flag on boar. IL
cruiser. the Alfred icing then the h.g
ship al Admiral Hopkins squsdron
Then he took command of the Provi
denct, nnd made in her very success
tul crulse Commanding the Al re /
and the Provinedce, he made anoth r
cruise in which hc did much When 10
command Of the Ranger hecsptured the
sloop-of war Drake after hard
fought action In l,19 he commanded
u squadron. his flagship being the
celebrated Bon Homme Richard. III
which he engaged and took the frigate
Scraps. the action being considered
the boldest ever fought between single
ships, and It created an immense sem
satiou hundred years ago.
Commodore Jones WAS received
most favorably on bis return to
America in 1881 and he was appoint.
ed to superintrnd the building Of the
ship of-the line America, at Ports
mouth, n. H. lie would have Com
msnded that vessel but that she was
given to the King o! France.
He entered the Russian service, in
which he was rear-admirsl but he
left it and went to Paris. where be
died in 1892. at the age of forty five
years An appointment TO treat with
Algiers was sent to him by President
Washington, but it did not reach
France until after his death.
John Paul Jones was one Of the
best seamen that ever lived. and with
Nelson's opportunities hs would have
equalled Nelson's actions lie WAS Of
the truest courage. and his powers Of
endurance were never surpassed. He
never WAS married; 81 that if . female
descendant Of his lately died. her
father must have been born out Of
wedlock. Commodore Paul Jones
had no other legitimate offspring than
the American navy. II that great in
stitution has proceeded from any man.
that man was the commander OF the
Alfred, Of the Providence, Of the
Ranger. and OF tho Bon Homme
Ricbsrd; and who carried the Ameri-
can flag triumphAntly through more
than one bloody conflict. Had he
lived u few years longer. 1t is probable
he would have been placed At the head
Of the revived American navy. Com.
mcdore Richard Dale. who MAS one Of
the first Of the chiefs Of our new
navy. had been 6rst- lieutenant Of the
Bon Homme Richard in the mewor-
able action Of September 90, 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20
4 sK I'LL As A PLAYTHING.

Recently the head Of Frank Tolles.
the leader Of band Of highway men.
Was borne into Cheyetn ne, W. T.. and
exhibited to jubilsnt crowd There
are further interesting points in re-
gard TO that head. When the citizens
hal taken a good look q. the thing, it
was buried on prairie on the out
skirts of the town. In passing over
the prairie a few evenings ago, G. 7
Clark saw the skull dancing along and
bobb,ng up aud down among the
cactus bushes. Clark's hair stood on
end. Coli chills struck him. When be
reached Cheyenne he was as white a.
sheet. Every body scoffed q. his story.
but few were induced to 60 ont and
take look. They. too. saw the skull
fitting hither aud thitber. Next morn
ing a large crowd went out 20 lnvesti
gate There again was the moving
skull The boldest in the party ap.
preached. He drew nearer And ne .rcr.
All at once little prairie dog bounded
from the skull and sact away into its
hole near by. The prairie dogs had
appropriated the highwayman's head
for p!aything
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20

Who Is the sweetest baby
That ever said "A-gco,"
Who is the dearest baby.
With eyes so sof, aud blue,
Who is the pre,tiest baby
think | know. Don't you?
Who has the so!test golden
Little rings Of hair?
Who has the rosies. cheeks and
The smoothest forehead fair ?
Who has the sweetest kisses.
Enough for them and to spare,
Who has the cunningest fingers.
And who toe pinkest Of toes:
Who has q mouth like rosebud,
And who the daintiest noser
And who is as sweet altogether
As the very sweetes. rose
VINO has the pret,iest dimples
Dancing in chiu and check:
And who Is learning the dearest
OF all dear names to speak
And whose blue eyes are learning
Mamma 3 dear eyes - seek
All surely there's only one answer
To the questions asked you here
Only one true, glad answer,
Awaiting the mothers ear.
Who is this rince Of babies
Why. Of course. my baby dear.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20

The Rev. Henry MorgAu has been
personally investigating Bos.on's wick
edness. One Of his latest fields Was
baby farming. He says that woman
kept a nursery adjoining popular ho-
tel She procured barrels Of cold vic
tuals for her babies from the refuse Of
the hotels. The infants cries disturb
ed the hotel bosrders. and the proprie
tor petitioned for her removal. She
went to another place. leaving three
dead babies in her bureau draw.r Her
cid mother complained. befolu they
moved. that she couldn't sleep in the
same room with the cead infants. so
they were pu. outdoors and covered up
in washtub The Board Of Health
were Iut on hrr track. when, fearing
trouble. -h- applied tor license.
which the Board Of Aid,rmen r, fused
to graG'. 4 powerful official took up
be, ease. drm.rdins she be licensed.
and il was done. She WAS again or
d-rI t" move. and simply went to .
central locality. where ter business in.
creased At last she WAS arrested. but
the Only penalty was . fine of II and
costs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20

Monroe Sheppleman's drunken fun
in Wahoo. H.. consisted in frightening
women He pointed o revolver at sew
cral in the street. and was greatly
pleased when they screamed and ran
away. One was pluckier than the rest
and would not stir; so he stuck the
muzzle Of the weapon in her mouth
aud laughed heartily when she tainted.
His next hilarious exploit was to try
how close lie could fre at o woman's
head without hitting her. and the re-
suit WAS dangerous wound. Then an
enraged man killed him with single
blow of . heavy club.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO INTlllIcsNCsR PATRONS.

All moneys due the lNrELLIGESCEK
for existing subscriptions 70 either
DAILY or WEEKLY are payable 10 s.
l.. Crawford AMI the unier,,Snei alone.
or 10 their order.
Also. ali moneys due for advertising
in either DAILY or WEEKLY since the
1st of May.
Payments made to anyone other
than as here indicated are made at the
risk Of the person paying.
THos. W. PRosCH,
Business Manager. INrELLIGENCER
Publishing Company.
Seattle, May. 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20

According to the Rdiitray World.
nearly 400 900 persons are employed on
the railroads in this country. and i've
times that many derend on the roads
for support II 10 also es,imsted that
between $500. COO. 600 and ta00. 900 600
are annually paid to e@ployes and to
psssnns Who fuFnish the companies
with supplies Of various kinds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAID oyEycs At oLYArI,. ". TIL

LAND oyEIcE At oLYMfI,. ". I'll
July -. ls79.
NUricE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI THE
~ foilevtne-a sDsh settler has nled notice q
his inseostoa 10 make enal proof In saDport of
his claim. and seeure Anal entry thereof % the
expirseioa Of thirty days frcn the date Of tAts
tjos. viz.
foe the " J, of nv ! aed y \ Of 6w \ a eec.
tioa ~. T ii n. kt z. I'D names the follow Ing
= his Witnesses vts: John Nesly, Of King county
". r. md AIsl HAasoo. Of ktne eounsy. W
IT. B2OWN.
iyi?va 1ee1slsg.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

For four years he filled the position
for which he is now n candidate.
He is widely known by the educa-
tional men of the state and has
their utmost confidence. During
the last year of Mr., Searing's for
mer term, this paper and that gem
tlcman were not in accord upon u
question then Of public interest.
Tho matter about which we hotly
disputed has been removed from
public discussion by the action Of
the legislature, There is nothing
in the present occasion that requires
either Mr.. Soaring or ourselves to
rccodc from the position we then
occupied rs 20 the subject matter
of our former differences,
Such is the ticket, which the
democracy Of Wisconsin offers for
the sutlagcs Of the people, II
should receive, rs il deserves, an
overwhelming majority At the polls
in November next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

This was very kind of Mr.. Gleason,
and the gentlemen evidently
thought So, for they accepted the
proposition, when il suddenly oe-
CURED to Mr.. Loguc that he had n
small bill against Mr.. Gleason. The
latter had stopped all night with
him two years ago, and as things
We're higher then than they are
now, he would have to charge him
Sl,50 leaving ng-hut Mr., Fitzpatrick
here remembered that Mr., Gleason
had stopped all night with him
five years ago, when the cost Of lip-
ing was higher even than two wears
since; but rs MIR. Gleason had
evinced such generous spirit he
would not be outdonc, and would
only charge him S1.50. This made
the matter stand Gleason Sl.00 out,
but he is very sensible man, and
when he gets his foot in, he studies
the easiest way 10 get it out again.
In this case his hand gently sought
his pocket and pulling out the r.
quisitc 100 cents, he very gallantly
bid the gentlemen good-day, happy
in the thought that he had paid
two board bills, one Of two and one
Of five years Standing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
lie paia His }oari.
pn lln.lo Republicans

lid3 4ti. 3A3ll htIlAlAtl' ,lllt
i short time ago fitzpatrick and
l.osuc, WHO live in Willow Springs
and Who during TIE season rum i
thrcohing machine for pastimc and
profit, were leaving tie city when
their wagon broke down, and they
were obliged T. borrow one q Ncl-
son Hanson, the cx-milkman, prom
ising to return il the next day.
The next day passed as did many
more. and yct the wagon did not
come, and Mr. Hanson was obliged
to call in the aid Of an officer, who
was scnt after the vehicle. For
convenience sake we will call this
ofiicers name Thomas Gleason.
Having recovered the wagon the
question If settling the costs camc
up. Mr. Gleason's chargcs were -.
liz said. but there wa nothing mean
about him he did not care for s2
hi SD, and for tic sake 81 keeping
peace an harmony ID tie iainily
he would taFo - and 1a.l ifsquare
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
Globe Hotel.

NICHOLAS sHILLEs. proprietor. Mineral rom
tcatted thuu.hout ana IL now one OF the very
best hotels ii Southwest Wiscans IN. The bulid
M 4 now nearly twice ts former size ana Z
capable oi accom- nodating aimOrt any nnmhtF
Of -ue-ts. Tie proprietor vii spare 40 pans 70
inake tue *6ifahr u8IeI' afst-class in every
fae bsAt III wIncr. liquors and cfzaFs
constantly or haf&d. HI e1anrrts0n with the
hates 4sse Earn and attentive nasuers 81
asaaYt z, III laug. haaemBs F0al 81 E3gh
tet. NJ Mftt8 I9tat.a ajs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
From Ridgeway.

Ems DEMOCRAT Every thing in
these parts seems to be pursuing
the even tenor of its way The
school board of the rural districts
arc daily interviewed by the m-
prctentious school ma'ams. We
would just say by way of suggestion
and with your permission, that ail
teachers should this season ponder
the meaning, intention and great
end of education, not forgetting
that mere lesson cramming is not
real education, but is in fact
method dangerous To real oducn-
tion. Let teachers remember that
all the things which children learn
from books are in themselves, mat
tcrs of very little moment, that
many of the worlds great monster
minds some of the most thoroughly
educated men who have lived
could hardly have passed n credit
able examination III grammar
schools or tcachers examinations
in our nodus opcrandi
The most thorough knowledge Of
all texts books IN daily use in our
schools does NOT essentially consti-
tute u good education,
Texts books are 81 convenient as
modern devices by which the
teacher facilitates bis work that tho
mastery Of the contents, which
plainly speaking is only means,
is very often mistaken for the end,
Undue importance is given to the
things printed IN text, books and
little or 10 thought is given to the
growth and training Of the scholars
mind by due reflection and study.
Let us by way Of comparison
suppose two boys are attending
school, one is quick and retcutiye,
learning every thing by rotc re-
monbcring the words Of the texts
books with accuracy, while no
thought il given 10 reelection on
rcal study. The other stops -
mediate, ponders over the ideas
suggested ~ the nature ~ the
questions and IN fact geneyHlizes
over his studies II both attend
examination the first sill make the
Gncst display, but there II ~ qnes-
tion but what Che latter is by far
4 Tie most thorough scholar NJ the
two, Bat teachers are not altogeth-
or g. blame; IN many instances they
can be compared 70 littlc machines,
rs their pupils eaa also be rompar.
cd to little knowledge sacks ready
to be filled each with precisely the
same ingredients TINT was erammed
into It's fellows. The teacher is
not in fact permitted . be m in
telligence, but must aecustom him
self to be merely the operator of
ncthodical machine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

Il il believed that III little Iowa
Co. the residence Of both candi-
dates for Attorney General, the
Republican candidate will be de-
featcd by 500 70 1000 majority,
although on a party vote the county
is very close. Appleton Crescent.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

Geo. II. King, u Grccu county,
was nominated by the democratic
State convention ~ candidate for
the office Of Lieutenant Governor
Mr.. King has been fayombly
noticed by several democratic jour
mails in the State, and the oonyen-
tion could not have niade better
choice. Darlington Republican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

The Appeal, the best Temperance
paper in the state, edited by Col.
Watrous. viii hereafter De publish
Cd from the Milwaukee Telegraph
office. III IL able. interesting, tenn
urate aud dignified Appleton
{ lr..ecn,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
Aunca House.

HENRY LEACH. proprietor, Ayoca. Wisconsin
Teams aid drivers furnished - any part N the
onntry. Good Livery connected with the hoase
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
Hotel,

A. McCr7cmS. proprietor. Opposite the depot.
Arena. Wis GOOD STABLES and Cattle Yards
attached 10 the premises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
HOTELS.
City Hotel,

MAhk TgRRILL. proprietor, Mineral Point, W.
conrin Good Wines y Liqnofr Wen furnishes
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
DRGEGISI'S.
.I B. g. q. r. Mofett.

Have large stock 81 Drugs, Chemicals, FGnel
Toilet Goods. cutlery, school Book, Stationery
wall Paper, Paints, OIL, Glass. SC. 6iye as
Mortar. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Highland. Wis. Collec-
tions promptly attended TO. once over Nom
dorf u Kreuls store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

Thorough organization and earn-
est work will make james &. Jen-
kins our noxt Governor Milwau-
lee NcW..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
Dr. II. p. Mix.

Homeopathic Physician, highland, Wis.
Min rive prompt attention to calls IN village
or country. once in rooms t9gmerly occupied
by DR. COssIz.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
DENTIST.
j. w. Wassall,

pENaI,T Mineral Point, Wisconsin. 0niee
over Gurdry ~ Gray's store. Nttros Oxide
Gas administered lol w painless extracl!o
III teeth w.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
T. Pateheld,

ATTORNEY At LAW. and General Insurance
Agent Onice over Alton \ lluse's store
Millin, Wis. Eo-tl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26

Corn-meal, per sack ."........... 80
WINTER WHE.AT::-All offer
ings met with ready sale at the
daily established market prices,
which ruled some 4lc to Sc per
bushel higher than at the close of
last week Receipts show no
material increase and stocks are
rather light. Prices range from
72c to 7Sc, while m extra nice
article sells readily at soc,
SPRING WllEAT:--rhis branch
has also experienced a marked ad-
vance in price, although offerings
have been rather limited Prices
range from soc TO 15c, nee ding
to quality.
CORN; - Scarcely any transae-
tions in this linc-old sells from
PC to sec; new, Il shade under
these figures.
OATS:-ln good demand and
firm at trifle over last week 5
quotations. White brought from
lG to lSc; mixed lIc to 1Gc.
BARLEY: The brewers are
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
From Waldwick.

Eps. DEMoCRAT:-ln your val
uable paper there is generally news
from all thc towns in the county,
and | intend to give YOU few
items trma Waldwick.
Fall wheat is good will average
twenty-five bushels per acre, the
berry plump and good, The hum
of the threshing machine is almost
continually heard in our town.
The oats crop is rather light-say
thirty-dve bushels per acre. Late
corn is injured by the frost, but ON
the whole corn will be an average
yield, Potatoes are very good. The
fruit crop in this town is large
Mr. Jlmes Ryan's son, Thad, is
running ohc of the best threshing
machines III the county. Ii does
good work. and Thad with his
obIiging manners captures all tho
grain in this town
Mr. Jame- Ryans hrovher-inlaw
Timothy Kennedy, Chat staunch
Old Democrat, from .Io Davies
county. m. Il visiting at the RYAN
mansion,
WalGwick can boast of IL many
fair ladies as amy town III the
county i visit q thcir churches
on Sunday last leads lis 10 make
this assertion.
During our visit in Waldwick we
had the pleasure Of riding behind
one Of the fast animals, that
beautiful gray, the Maid Of Wald-
wick" owned by James Ryan,
.lr. J. L.
II IS stated that Tire short credit
-ystem Is being generally adopted
ii Chicago and other centres oi
trade out west Many wholesale
concerns ac doing business upon a
purely eash basis. I)ry 2oods,
hardware. boot ana -hoc, hat zap
and fu houscs, which until lately
extended thcir credit ~ thfec toat
aal six months, are now invoicing
..t 81 ANA ~ daya, and u.l la-
been thc successful working Of tins
plan already that wcIl-lo-d9 firms
which were welded e. the old sYs-
tcn and aycrse 81 the least innoea.
ton arc now represented 10 be fol-
lowing the example 4 those who
first rcaped tie benefit Of the much
needed reform. There are others
who are cultiyatlng strictly cash
business by allowing the usual dis
count, which many buyers arc nov
ayailing themselves Of.
Il il believed that Ill little Iowa
Co. the residence Of both candi.
dates far Attorney General, tie
Republican candidate will be de-
featcd by 500 70 1000 majority,
although III party vote the county
.. H., Ant,lafan ('regr0nt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
T. Scott Ansley,
ALpRo JENKs.
NJ. J. BRIGGS.
Briggs 81 jerks,

ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELi.oRs At LAW
DodptyiTe, Wisconsin. Ofce over Jones &
Owens store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
THE MARKETS..
MINERAL. roINr.


During the past week every
branch of our markets have eX-
perienccd great activity; prices have
been strong as rule and generally
well maintained. Our streets have
been thronged day after day with
farmers teams, and farm produce
poured into the warehouses of our
merchants, us If the whole country
were overtlowing.
Stocks of grain and seeds have
increased during the week, owing
TO the receipts having exceeded the
shipments.
FLOUR-Rather quiet, with Il
tendency to higher prices, in SYM
pathy with wheat. We quote
prices to-day rs follows
Prairie Lilly white WintcD, SIS -
Choice Grade cred Wintcrl, 3 90
Standard tWinte')...........,.. . IS
Bakers Dclight................... : 80
Graham, per sack."............. %
Corn-mcal, per sack ..,......,...., 50
~ ~,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
Wilson & McIlhon,
B. Ternes,

ATTORNEYS AND CouSsELLons At LAW. ONCE
in the City Bank, Mineral Point. Wis ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
Moses NJ. Strong,

ATTORNEY At LAW having dissolved ms law
nartntrsh IN, VIII continue the practice OF his
profession ON his individual account.
ns office II at his residence, where he may
be consultck professionally ard candid advice
be obtained. july lNt, 1879, oO-om
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-26
PHI Y,SICIANS.
r. R.Cosel

puYsIctAN. SURGEON. AND occuLIsr, Dodge
Vile v itconsin.