davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

The grand jurors for this town are
c. A. Sylvester and A. R. Hovey. Petit
jurors: VIM. H. Preston, Harvey G..
Wood. Wheeleck- Horace Bradley,
grand juror; VIM. Morgan, petit juror.
shohioid-John Ferguson, grand juror /;
o. w. Chesley, petit juror. Lyndon
james Trefran, grand juror; Rufus
Young, A. o. Harris, petit jurors. Kirby
Chester w. Carpenter, grand juror ;
Geo. o. Ford, petit juror. Peacham-
Martin S. Hidden, grand juror Frank
E. Palmer, VIM. S. Brock, petit jurors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
Sutton.

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell died very suddenly last Saturday
afternoon. She had been about her
Homework all day as usual. She was
doing some cooking at about five o'clock
and went to the shed where the water
run to wash herself or get some water,
when she fell. Her husband was away
at work and there was no one at home
but her little boy who ran to the nearest
neighbors. She lived less than one
hour after assistance arrived, dying be-
fore her friends could arrive and did
not speak after she was found by the
neighbors. The doctor called it an ap-
pOplectic fit.
The desk at the Free Will Baptist
church was supplied by Rev. Edwin
Blake of Deerfield, N. H., last Sabbath,
to good acceptance. We learn Rev. w.
L. Noyes is to supply next Sabbath.
1t is some expected Mr.. Noyes will be
the next pastor, as we understand an
effort is to be made at once to raise
subscription for him.
The Sabbath school reorganized last
Sunday, by re-electing its old Superin-
tendent and nearly all the other old
officers.
Our farmers are progressing finely
with their springs work, and notwith-
standing the snow laid Oh the ground
late, we seem to be as forward with
grass and all crops as usual, and more
so than last year when the snow left
four weeks earlier than this year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

o SUNDAY School Convention
az East Hardwick next Tuesday. an ex-
tra train will leave this place after the
arrival OF the Passumpsic train from Tho
worth, returning after the Convention
at the extremely low fare of 50 con.'
the round trip. The train will mass
Danville about $50. Let every school
an the county be represented.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
Passunpsic.

A good congregation turned out last
Sunday to hear Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks
preach i'll the hall. Next Sabbath Rev.
Mr.. Frost of the Free Will Baptist churcI,
breaches at P. M, to be followed the
week after by Rev. Mr., Locke of the
Methodist church, st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

Mr.. John w. Lewis of this village,
whose death took place last week, was
agent for the BrattlebOro Life Insm-
ance Company, and has held Il policy
for 81 900 in the same for the past two
years. AT the time of his death there
were two assessments due Oh the policy
and the time of payment of one ceased
on the 10th day of May, and Mr.. Lewis
died on the 18th. Mrs. Lewis sent these
due to the company and received the
money back and notice that the policy
was forfeited and that she could get
nothing on it. 1t may be according to
the company's rules to act thus, but it
seems rather hard that mans family
can get no benefit on an insurance pol
icy he has been carrying for years per-
haps, because he has neglected for a
few days to pay the small sum of one
or two dollars. Taking all the circum-
stances under consideration we hardly
think the company will gain anything
in this vicinity by its action in this
case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
East st. Johnsbury

East st. Johnsbury.
Letters missive have been addressed
by the Third Cong. church, to the if
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

Caledonia County Court COM
mences its session here Tuesday. June
81. The docket contains I55 civil cases
sNd II State cases, z for larceny, 3 for
torgelS, 2 for assault, 2 for procuring
port'on' 2 for adultery, for selling
hquor' for assault with intent to kill
"nu Tie rest fol less noticeable offences
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

l have this week received from New York a
large assortment of CENT ARTICLES. Call and
look them over and see what the small sum of s
cents will buy. You will find Hosiery for Gents
and Ladies, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, 100 wards
spool Silk, Spool Linen Machine Cotton, Dressing
Combs, Fine Combs, States, Extracts Brackets
Chromos, Stereoscopic Views, Scissors, full size
Wallets, Tin and Iron Ware, Tea BELLS Bracelets,
ringer Rings, Cuff Pins Fans, Box Paper and En-
velopes, Knives and Forks, Hamburg Edgngs
great variety, and variety of other staple and
fancy articles that need only be seen to be appreci
ated Also 10 cent articles equally desirable and
cheap.
In Staple Goods am well stocked and will saw
that can sell as cheap as any one. ] bought all
my cotton goods before the advance and will sell
them at the old price as long as they last 1 have
nearly 100 styles in Prints and the Ladies say they
are pretty and am offering them at prices which
sell them. DRESS GOODS, New and Pretty
at s, 10, IL 1-2, 10, Is, go, 22 and 25c., &c.
Look at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
Carpet Department.

Jul pot DCpdT lIiI6HI.
we are offering very much the largest and hand
s"mest STOCK we have shown in this deDart
nent' comprising more than IS different patterns
Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels. 8
Phys, Kidderminsters, Extra Su-
pers, and Cotton and Wool Car
pets.
very Large Stock Canton Matthias i'm
Plain and Fancy Colorinqs.
me large sales we are having in this department
'hapies us To add new patterns nearly every dav
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

Newark.
John Aldrich lost IL child Wednesday
morning, by diphtheria, and there are
about 90 other cases here.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
LOST.

On Sunday, May IL, a pair of GOLD BOWED
SPEGTACLES, somewhere between Dr. Billiards.
anu a the blacksmith shop on Eastern avenue. The
finder will be suitably rewarded bv leaving The
same at DIR. &. B. Billiards.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
Wew advertisements.
For Sale Chean.
To Ball Players and Others.

One New Moving Machine, one secondhand
Buggy. CROSS g. BRADLEY. If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23
NOTICE.

The undersigned would announce to the citizens
OF 81 Johnsbury that he is prepared to do Painting
faperlng, withdrawing and Cleaning Grave,
9 1 IN hrst class manner. Terms reasonable
Residence on Maple street. corner of Cherry street
Orders solicited. JESSE LaPOiNT
St. Johnsbury, May %, 1879 1884.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

E. z. WOODS,
Passumpsic, Vt, May Is, 1879.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

This is to prohibit ball playing upon the Caledo-
MIA Fair Grounds, their occupancy for any other
purpose except by permission from Mr. Charles
ns,nhey by order OF the 1t
May 81, 1879. Elk. Con- EAR GROUND Co
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1879-05-23

We extend cordial invitation to everybody in
TINS vicinity to call and see this Grand Exhibition
OF Earpets, whether they wish to buy or not as it
will be display not to be seen outside of New
YORK and Boston. Very Respectfully
I. C.. FT,ETCHEP a.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02

dollar rolled toward them and nestled at
Jennie's feet, - much ~ to say "fick
me up."
"Somebody's lost un,n said Lou.
"Plerse, man," said Jennie 20 . kino
saleslady, "where's the los:-and-found
room I've something to take there. My
brother was cash boy here oncet, ana no
told me bout it,"
The artfuI dropper of the dollar saw II
was time to interfere, so she came Ior-
ward and asked Of the saleslady
"Have you seen . SILVER dollar3 let
one fall just now" -.
"Here 1t Is, nam" joyfully said the lit
tie girl
"Ohi You have found It, have your" re
piled the lady. "Well, keep il and run
up stairs and buy something with 1t Tor
your sister and yourself"
There was fearful look Of thanks, .
whispered consultation, and-here's 3
where the power Of child love and the
pathos of poverty ia beautifully illustra'
ted-gOing to the lady, Jennie said:
"Ifyou please, ma'am, a lady brought
nanny q chicken and vegetables for
dinner to-morrer, but mammy's tea and
sugars mos gone and she amt had no
| coffee in a long time, and If you be vii.
iu' we'd like TO get her them for Thank
giving"
And so ended Lou and Jenny's long
to be remembered morning spent In
John Wanamaker's beautiful place oi
resort, the well known Grand Depot.
| N. B, .F
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
..c.I THE rAsLH
I've WILMINGTON

,rAyE wILMlNoIvN
Iss.purIrnrA;;.S;sal;, q - ~ g. - s. s. s.SO.
a w, = n on sundays z'si' s'iS'
tss.S, 90 Pa P ~ Il. 100, 1902, .. M; q :;
~ iSA 70 .. u. On sundsys' AN
- AND wAsHIHcToN:.s
slLrIxoRn ia52. 1.O4. 6.ls. 7.os.
10 So, a. ays la.5l, 2.l0 r. IN. 49,,
'cn sunday Ray Line connsctionh
p ,fCV..lLR.-e.l 10, r. M i'''' ''''
sS,0ssunday lrains, ,ss M: l.lo.
o. Nosros no suo8 / NORTHERN X. Il :.
g,lsiaose5s ~: 10, $50 p m NO e""'A'
80, WrsrERN r. R.-7.l5
DsL.woAhnm " = m. No sunday trains.
Hs %. ARRIVE IN Wi.MaSasoS " !. aSa s',s
ps PaiLAp,rlt2 PHIL. ,lt2 I.O2. $50, 4.N, 5is'
m.; l2m Va n m, ON Sundays, i2.4S,
llA m; ag ~ -30s, s.3', .. m. ! l2.4z'
d wv J nJs. n,' on sundays. 2,'Sa. m.
ih,WyipsosE.-2l5, s.so, s;S.; = =; m: :
I. sslr5.SS y Is, S.se. p. m. On sundays
y " i, Rs,r%soros.-2.lS. Nc .. m.; i2'os
,ssss w @ctpsrMLx.-s.5o. M ii.soa. M; 90
sSS,S.a%.ss Suns..ys +. K,-s.5o. II go .. m.
y ptln "" "a day trains. n
o; no ov,ssros 4 NORTHERN II. II
~ h s.lisS !. m.; as p. IN. No Sunday
a,,,uARx WESTERN n. R.,-s.co
y ~ pisSr se,' .. m. No sunday trains.
is 81 rss rssI;,, xIaMIfSaai1ToS \ IHsHfaiT. LEAVE
an STREET AND WAsHINoTos
y s, bsos,' soo. 1880, II 45 =. m; l.S
n;l5 sW i.0O. 9.45. ll.So p. IN. vi
" IA, Ss an M: 500, 9.i6. ll.3o p. m.
MTgisrY- ~ SECOND AND MAIZE
rp lbs =. m; ~ ~. d.W' y
en-" N On sundays, l.OO. 7.1 .. m
-,hs black figures represent IN
d'EI y Express" on which an s1tr
!. ,harged.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Crosby & Hill

Are now Offering . Large and Attractive
stock Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
which they are selling at very low
prices, in some Gases lower than
the goods can b purchased
to-day from nrst hands
BY dealers
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

10 ali VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, &C., l
will send . recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered BY missionary In South
America. Send Q self-addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH T. INNAN, station d
zew York City.
dec20-eod Aw1Y
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
--l-lll-l-
RAlLROADDs
TIDELPHIA. WILMINGTON
IN aaAITlNORE RAILROAD

.nr1puIA, WILMINGTON
IN BALTIMORE RAlLbOAD.
NOVEMBER 18TH. 1873.
,lllleaye Wilmington ~ follows:
.,.,0h,. and Intermediate stations,
M IpNs m. 40, 400. 100, s.s6 p.
lIu,lphia ,E1press) 900. $50. 1907 a.
NJ. and New York 2.2i. 100. 1902 a. m,
{aa. $40 p. IN; m;.,,.,. u,.,,on.
kanore ana ih'o' iAe~''S
nnors and Bay line. 7.0s p. m.
I,smSre 0 and Washington, l2.5i, 2.lO.
sn: l252, l.Oi. 5.ls, p. m. ,
N, hr Delaware Division, leave Ior
!. cs,tle IS. a. IN. l.l0. $50 p. m.
.rns,on and Intermediate stations,
Ir NJ, and md Intermediate Stations, 9.l5
Lop. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
kul.lpbIa and intermediate Stations
N hDl. b.30 y. III.
.rs,lphis and New York, 200 .. m.
IsnOis aud Washington, l2.6l, 2.io
yrther information passengers are
nj 10 the time tables posted at the
II. y. RENNEY,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
TO PHY SIClANS =
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD Liver OIL.

knowing from experience the uissat st.ea
,action 90 often attending the dispensing
OF many Of the emnlsions IN n tne sema aTSI nf The
seStures OF the emulsion which have pre-
nared and dispensed for years WIN an. an
Varying satisfaction. The OH used acIsnn ls one
nnest Norwegian and the m6st ,a sco1p ~ ali
noassrlsi iOas and in every detail OF It's manu-
ma1sr fas,Srs. By careful manipulation, ,thi this
ln"nision is made with the smallest pos
soe Of gum and Sy sns s veTy FENDER.
nICv nS verv fiuid and perfectly paiataole.,,
~ EASa On and grains Of Hy ypophosphit.ss s1 d
Lime. samples will BE- gladly !y.,rs 1sth1neu the%N
70 all Phy,i;Slssnss ;as sosto. wno % pIies q. Manu-.
n.cssrpi Ss ~ II "a sold Wholesale and retail ~
DRuoeIsT.
| .aa~ uinfh and AArket m.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-02
Authorized by the Commonwealth Of KY
AND FAIREsT IN THE WORLD.
-l5thr
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,

AT MACAULEy'S THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville. on
DEC CEMBER 81, 1879
These drawings, authorized by act OF
the Legislature of 1869, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent
advertisements ofother lottery companies
grants in Kentucky" to the contrary mot.
withstanding), occur regularly on the last
day of every month (Sundays excepted),
and are supervised by prominent State
officials.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see 1t
placed in the wheel.
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented of obtaining,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09
A Revolt in India.
New York Herald.

A small disturbance of very dlsa-
greeable nature, about which II whisper
has so far been suffered to become
known, has most inopportunntely
broken out in the Madras presidency,
British India. The following is IN ex-
tract from Il private letter, written by
an officer of the Royal Artillery attach
ed to the Ordinance Department at
Madras, dated NJ arch IS:
1--WE had just dispatched
two regiments to Burmah yesterday
when n telegram was received announc.
ing that there was row AT Rampore,
somewhere near RljahmuBdry mir
tary station in the northern portion OF
the Madras Presidency-and had TO
send off another regiment Immediately.
As an evidence oil the urgency of the
case, may state that the men received
their orders at in the afternoon, and
embarked before 6. This was pretty
sharp work | think you will admit. The
gist Of the Rajahmandry business seems
TO he that one Of the Madras civilians
has been taxing coeoaaut trees belong
ing to some h.l tribe. The owners re-
fused to pay and kicked out the police.
Then the official shut himself up. The
natives surrounded him aud his atten-
danls and cut them off from supplies
OF food and water. believe the whole
tribe is up and means mischief, but
they are only armed with bows and ar
rows. The telegram says The sub.
collector should have returned to-day
TO Jummabundy (circuit Of inspection
and assessment but is detained indef
nitely 2 If lie i, dead, or even cut Of
from food and water, it is probable that
the regiment will not be able TO get 70
him for four Or five days. These civil.
ians, or rather their Tahsildars, in
whose hands they are, grind down those
wretched eyots 70 the last extremity.
OF course this gives US constant work
preparing troops on war footing at n
couple al hours notice"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

him that the man WAS undoubtedly y
bad esq. Mr.. Sumner was obliged te
admit the force of the evidence, but he
did not appreciate the Presidents
aomelv characterization "Whv,n said
he, . can't tell his friends that he is Il
had egg" 20 yes" said Mr, Lincoln,
that expresses il exactly. You tell
them that | say their man is n bad
egg." And the classical senator depart.
ga with thNa Intelligent message, which
he no doubt altered into more solished
phrase before imparting H.
The other anccdote illustrates MIR,
Llncoln's fondness for practical luke,
however simple, One morning he step.
ped cut into the porch of the White
House in his dressing gown, and shout.
ed 70 the Irish gardener who MAS VT
work on the grounds. Failing to 1T
tract his attention, and seeing Young
man passing III front of the porch, MIR.
Lincoln hailed him and asked him il
he could throw n stone. The Young
man thought he could. We'll said
he, throw one NJ my gardener, there;
can't make him hear. The Young
man, ohedlent, picked up u stone and
lei tly, hitting the lrishman fairly in
the back; whereupon the latter started
up, and, turning around indignant,
wanted To know OF the Young man What
he meant by hitting him, and began to
approach him hastily IN threatening
manner, mutterlug and soolding as he
came. Meanwhile the young man mo-
toned with his hand toward the porch,
meaning to have the gardener under
stand that the President wanted him,
and that the stone had been thrown ut
his instance. But the ifate lrishmau
paid no attention to his gestures, seem
ing indi>poSed To understand their sig.
mhcnnce or to be modified, SurpriSrd
at the mans threatening manner, and
wondering why the President did moi
speak IN his behalf, tine thrower Of the
stone turned to look for the President,
but he was not to he seen. In mo-
ment his tall form arose from behind
the haluStmde, where he had concealed
himself, when the stone was thrown, 10
see the fun. Giving the gardener his
orders, with n twinkle III his eyes he
glanced nj the young man, who walked
away. realizing that he had been made
the victim of II practical Joke.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09
The Presidential Can iidates.

A correspondent asks the Inter Ocean
for list Of presidential candidates from
1924 and receives through that paper
the following reply:
Washington was reelected by nearly
a unanimous vote. During his admin.
istration the federal and republican
parties sprang into exstance. On
Washingtons retirement John Adams,
OF Ma :sachusetts, became by common
consent the candidate of the federal
party for president, and Thomas JET.
ferson of the republican party. Adams
was chosen president and Jefferson
vice-president, having the next highest
number Of votes. In the year 1890 a
caucus Of members Of congress was
held in Philadelphia, which nominated
Thomas Jefferson for president and
Aaron Burr for vice president. They
we're elected over John Adams and
Charles C. Plnckney. Mr.. Jefferson
was renominated and reelected in Is 1,
with George Clinton, Of New YORK, az
vice president, over Charles G. Pinck-
aey and Rufus King.
James Madison was nominated by "a
congressional caucus January, 1SO8, and
elected president by 4 large majority.
He was renominated III the same man
ner in 1872. In September OF the
same year q convention, representing
eleven states, was held III New York,
which nominated Dewitt Clinton.
tames Madison was reelected.
II lal6 James Monroe was nominated
lag 4 congressional caucus, he receiving
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09
Insanity In Russia.

According to statistics recently col
lected by the government Of st. Peters
burg there are in Russia about 100000
insane persons. Tie Russian papers
have been complaining Of the bad con-
dition and management Of the insane
asylums. which in most cases are ofthe
nature Of barracks rather than hospitals.
The Russian medical organs, have also
taken the ground that insanity should
be legally recognized n sufficient cause
for divorce, since il II transmissiole
disease;
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09
New stories About Lincoln.
sprlugGeld Mass. Republican

The recent reference 10 Abraham Lin
coin, suggested by the anniversary 81
his death, calls to mind two character
istic anecdotes Of the homely hero,
which have probably never yet found
their way into print. An active atoli-
iionis; had been appointed by Mr. Lin.
coin secretary ~ one of the territories,
upon recommendation Of Mr.. Sumner,
sno seldom entertained doubt of the
honesty III any anti.slayery man. But
this appointee turned out to be un'eli-
able in money matters, and the fact
aas reported IL Mr. sumner, who In
credulons, went 10 see The President.
Mr. Lincoln was ID possession ofeyi-
dences IF The mans dishonesty. and
lad them before Mr.. Sumner, assuring
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09
Fans.
Foreign Letter

Marie Stuarts fan, one that she
brought from France with her, and kept
through all the unhappy years that fol-
lowed, was formed of seven ostrich-tips
arranged about jeweled button, with
4 slim carved handle. Marie Antin-
cites ivory fan is said by Bazac TO he
the handsomest of the historical fans.
II was presented by the city Of Dieppe
to the Queen, on the birth oil her son,
the Dauphin. The subject is an episode
in the life of Alexander the Great,
when Porus, defeated and prisoner,
refuses to submit, and demands TO be
treated as brave soldier and King.
The great Macedonian, charmed with
the daring Of his prisoner, gave him
back his conquered states. This inter
view is presented in wonderful man
ner, the design by Vein, the caiung by
lie Flamand, whose work las never
been exeelled. La Pompadour's lace
fan, with its medallion portraits, i an
other az the priceless historic fans. II
is Of the finest Venetian lace, 50 fine
and elaborate that it took nine years %
finish il, and the cost was $50, 900. IL is
divided into five sections, each enriched
by al exquisite miniature painting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

eight hundred feet of insulated cable
wire does the work. This is sufficient
to conduct the electric fluid through the
three large tents and half u dozen
smaller ones and back again to the bat.
terry. AT intervals ON this circuit are
the electric lights.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

TIE little town Of Hudson, Ohio, in
the county Of Summit, twelve miles
north Of Akron ii the center Of the
largest maple sugar district Of the state.
and il considered the head-center for
he manufacture of maple sugar and
syrup. The state Of ONO ranks rs the
HI nj state 10 the Union il the manu-.
facturc IF this article, ard the present
year will show for that state the larges,
yield of maple sugar known IN Years
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

TIE Parisians are paying great at
tention u horse nesh, and have jus,
mad very fine "hippic exposition, a.
they call II, ut the palace q the Champs
u yssees. Tie number III horses III
Ffaf e 4 estimated al 10000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

Why do fish weigh more in proper
ton than other things Of equal size and
soidity9 Because when they are
weighed the weight Of the scales always
mas to be counted in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-05-09

News from Samoa reports that a
treaty between that government and
Germany has been concluded, which
gives Germany habor on the Island.