davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

been told since time was OF how pretty
women had no brains. Doubtless they
have the brains, but never have necessity
to use them, since if they but sit and look
pretty they have done one duty by
the world, and one grand duty dons
in this life any woman may con-
graduate herself upon not being a
failure. But l tell you, plain woman
is just obliged to better herself and find a
talent of some sort, if she hasn't any nat
urally. Now and then one stumbles upon
a very Aladdin's lamp, and in furtively
securing it up, to her own surprise makes
a brilliant shine, and then the world says,
behold talent and ugliness again !" Dear
Sir World, talent didn't rummage around
for ugliness it was her ugliness that com
PEELED this woman to skirmish around for
her talent. A very pretty, dainty and
lady like
LITTLR LADY
Very kindly sang at one of our afternoon
concerts the other day. say kindly, for
it was a favor for her to do so. She is
Miss Ivy Wandesforde-wha a pretty
name that is, too who Travelled in
camaroderie with Nine Camilla Urso
several years ago, and better than that,
she is the daughter OF Wandesforde, the
old. time favorite artist who has led
many g troop of pupils on tramps OF
a day IN hunt of sketches. Il is the
pleasantest thing in the world to come
upon surprises, TO turn leaf, to flash
a look and unawares to make discovery.
| made call with a lady whom | thought
knew, but hadn't suspicion she was
given to brush and canvas. Very well !;
but she is quite an artist. The lady We
called upon l thought idled away her time
on reception day and poodle-dog. Very
well, and she is an artist, too once pupil
of Wandesforde's of whom she speaks with
the greatest respect. So twas that stun.
bled upon the open sesame to her studio, a
top room, rich in north light and oils,
but bare of carpet or other beauty or
luxury whatever-the only ugly spot, the
one sternly unfurnished place in all that
gorgeous house. Il was given over TO
work, and the rest to comfort and pleasure,
and that made the difference | was dumb,
as became me. during all that art talk, but
somehow | seemed to be looking through
chink.
THIS WOMAN,
Rich, with all pleasure at command, SO
loves pictures and the art of making them
that, with no noise about it, she voluntarily
devotes herself to study. Since that day
other chinks have opened up, and other
women have been discovered az the
brush, at the voice, at anything
and everything, and 1 want to know
what is the use of it all when bushel
baskets are piled high above these talents
What good to have a glorious voice save az
very revel of selfshness and never give
it to the world? What can it elevate
to cook and cook and eat it all
yourself? Give. give to the hungry,
the impoverished, the starving, and
so increase your store. l am reminded
of Mrs DR.. Toland, the elder, who can
write poetry, and who, being able, does
give of her best, greeting her friends again
this holiday time with the product OF her
labor, made into one of the very prettiest
of books to place on the library shelf with
their companions by the same hand.
KATE HEATH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
Written for the RECORD UsIoSl
LILIES.
[BY ANNIE c. WEEKS.

There's quaint old legend that telleth
How the Lord in Gethsemane trod,
Aud the flowers awoke at his coming,
And knew Him, their Maker and God.
The rose, in her stately beauty,
Raised proudly her regal head;
The daisies and violets trembled,
And hid as they heard His tread.
But the lilies. too pure to be naughty,
Too loving to harhor fear,
Just bent their fair heads in compassion,
AS the Master, in sorrow, drew near.
He passed by the rose in her splendor;
The daisies still Observation-Disclosures;
But he paused by the beautiful lilies,
And blessed them and called them His own
Still that blessing abides with the lilies;
1t crowns them with radiant light;
Still they shine amid sorrow and darkness,
AS they shone through Gethssmane's night.
And often some desolate mother,
Who mourns for her darling-at rest,
Plucks sadly the fragrant white blossoms,
To lay on the calm baby breast.
And the lilies still bend in compassion,
And the dear Masters blessing they shed,
Till its peace fills the heart OF the living,
As they cover the heart Of the dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

The Eureka Sentinel states that o. B.
Nelson, young Swede, has fallen heir, by
right of discovery. to a $4,000 mining
claim in Globe district, Arizona. This is
the same individual, says the Carson Ap-
peal, who last June was followed by sone
Nye county Indians, caught at Thirty
mile Springs, stripped, beaten and turned
loose in nude state as punishment for
having stolen an Indian pony.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOME ADogNMENr AND DOMESTIC ECON
oMY-ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Correspondents Of this department wiz not be Inn.
red in their epistles but eoneisene.ss is prefer
able, and but one side Of page must be written
upon. Questions pertinent to this department
will be answered in this colamn.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE
FARMER AND THE oRcHARDIsT.

This Department ia prepared for the SACRAMENTO
REcoRD-UsIos by its Agricultural Editor. All
matter relating 70 the agricultural interest VIII be
found under this head-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

A plot that most of Erin's peasantry
would gladly own to is a plot of land en-
tirely to himself. He'd have no other con.
spirators engaged on such plot as that
Punch.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

Sian gy youth, who introduced his cousin
to a dancing man Isn't he brick,
Angy y Angy, painting with fatigue and
pleasure " He's a perfect brick walter"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-12-11

VAL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
The rioters Of Laramie county:

To the rioters Of Laramie county,:
- o.Ie esSociasions having iaiieu al
Ser = seIugsie VI cenluIies, 70 protect
y. ausancc inc lneerests OF LABOR, we
nAso ia"luny cons.itupea Inc x
mns vtsanl.aation. ~ using THIS
pvmo, VI olsa.,Ieu enoI.s, we imi-
sase .ne example Oh capital set In num-
erous inssances
Uur oo'ect Is 10y 70 promote wrong
uoing or INTERESTS, put 70
sleta men IN our own sphere ana call
NY lfon al wIons ano oppression In
tnei. ~enaeavoIs 70 secure the Just re-
waiu Oh lneir pon ana aiso 70 promote
,ne Impartial ADMINISTRATOR OF the
iaWs
US 70 attain these oplects,
ISL. by using innuence N q 10
slsilna.e nianne, - eiect men 70 once
WY az nos pleogea 70 corporation or
associasaons men VINO are unbiased py
pait nL ms anu men VINO are not
% nn, ueu W sen inosIest tnat tney VIII
liam IN INC r'gn's Oh those tneY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

merchants stock in trade; and tina NJ
same board should fix the amount q
taxation for the corporation - for Ne
Individual.
We ask for a change in the Prssc.A
mode OF conducting our county paspa
system, and will use all endcavors fsr
the establishment Of a county pssr
house where the really needymsy Ani .
home.
We ask all workingmen and thsss
who desire prosperity for the county. 70
join with US and vote the workingnsA's
reform ticket.
WoRKINoMEN's CENTRAL Con-.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

damn fha I,dian ,oli.w % Az u.t,ua
st.tss ~ - - Z, Sa..Ssa
LII .ae aaS hs,h.aaA 1te
,neons;stsa, III a. sousnp 49, - =
TIE ro.srnn.nt "a =. 49, ~
IN rssv,ts Ths. s.a s1resar sandms
he noi,ex n, = ,ov.rnman, ~ ss.sinn
snsrt L.r, raro a. -. nItas
II go s..S "a. sasa.su.
,e.s..a.ieas ~. a. iiansyly
s,ya nv ~ thes. nc -Sa.ons anu - ~
49, Ths 49,. .A.Ss ss - -
shs ,r,hai .s,as,enn 1nSis uuss ~
- 49,. aaa~nI.os ~ 'uoulu oe
r.n,. ~. ~ .no,,S ~ s9s
div;S,.II. rasrcshIa ~. III .sa,a,n-
- : L. Tha. .sao LannH
na,,taS 80 hc,a lanSs ~ ss.esaIr 80.
.rasr 49, sh.n .no
- ~ Yrassst Ssa,as LII s.has...an
snS th.t al ,ha ~. tra.ss ~ a'h,ss
isna. eo.srad nov 10 InS;a, Y. Pso
TO-. a. 49, ..sasa eseisa,
- a. aass-s. ses.,sas -. eNN
snssaS ! ss"Ipses v rna..
- rat;onaI Ira,aa ss,.ns'
~sanuires and Samands Ia an.;.a "a =,
49,. 80 - s..,.a sh;se.s
d;en sWs;rs sho,,id ~ nIa.ad n.as 49,.
-man.ramsrt ~ The var dsn,rtmsn,
R..e,asJ That VI sn ws VA hs,;epa a. H.,
ana =r,rcro,,. dm,;r,strot; 20 tha n-
ana ,ss hes rt,,v command he .ctSon v;
tie -r.nnhiscan oascars n sha nau;aos
conrtie" IN tha tsrr;torv Tor ths,r hon'
estv and ansrcv IN the co,iactinn 80 i
rassnna thsir -cr,ntnsss ~ hr,an;no
cr;minsi. - irs,,ca ana thar sair anS
,mn.rt,ai NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 ,ha ,a,.s
and ne n,sdae the -enuh,,ca nertr ~
tha ,,,tnrs ~ ! cort,nnati.r % ,h,s
noi,cv t-Srouobout the terr;torv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
PLArrORM OF THE RRPUDLl
CANE OF WYOMING.

RkATEOB4 OF THE IKE
CANE OF WYOMING.
AT the republican territorial conven-
tion, held ct Rawlins, Oct. 9th, the
following resolutions were reported to
and adopted by the convention, as the
platform Of the republican party Of the
territory:
Resolved, That ve, tho republicans
Of Wyoming Territory, In convention
assembled, hereby declare our faith In,
and adherence TO, the platform Of
principles adopted by the national re-
publican convention held ut Chicago,
Illinois, In June, 1880.
Resolved, That the several Terrific
ries Of the United States are, and OF
riaht ought to be, entitled 70 local self
aoverunsnt, w, therefore, pledge
our beot efforts to secure such action by
congress - shall empower the people OF
he territories to elect all their oficers.
Resolved, That No pledge the repub-
lean party Of this tsrritory TO such
action % shall encourage the speedy
attIemsnt Of the ane agricultural val
lsys throughout this territory, and that
W hereby arraign the democratic con-
grsB for n miSerly and impolittc Q o
ton In providing inadequate funds tor
The surveys necessary tor this territory
and noodful 10 the settler.
RssoIusd, That 70 unqualihedly con-
denim Tie proposed plan Of selling the
rralng lands Of the great west In large
Sracts g nominal rates, q being calcu.
Dtsd - build updangerous monopolies,
Do impede and hinder the growth and
prosperity Of our tsrritory, and to pre-
vent the occupation Of said lands BY
actual settlements.
Resolved, That We unqualiaedly con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
Territorial Democratic Ticket.
For Delegate to the
FoRTY-sEvENTH coNGREss.
MORTON L. POST.

Laramie County Democratic Ticket
For Territorial Council.
A. ii. REEL,
w. c. IRVINE,
JOHN Z. DAVIS,
o. P. GOODWIN.
For House Of Representatives:
HARRY OELRICHS,
]. d. FRASER.
A. W. HAYGooD,
d. FISK,
b. A. HART,
G. II. OTTERBACH.
A. TRACEY,
JOHN TALBOT.
For County Commissioners:
N. N. CRAIG.
H. b. KELLEY,
j. II. McMINN,
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney:
j. Q. BAIRD.
For Probrate Judge:
C. +. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
C. F. MILLER.
For County CLERK:
LEOPOLD KABIS.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
j. Y. COwHICK.
For Assessor:
j. T. CHAPLIN.
For Surveyor:
WIN. G. provinces.
For Coroner:
w. W. CROOK.
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
For Justice Of the Peace:
Cheyenne-JAS. A. BEAN,
A. s. EMERY.
Cheyenne Pass. r. APPERSON.
Pine Bluffs. W. PAXTON.
Rawhide Buttes-DANIEL BOWEN.
Fort Laramie-B. A. HART,
Lower Horse Creek-T. II. HERRICK.
Chugwater-F. S. HAMBLETON.
Bard's Ranch-ALBERT SEAVY.
Granite Cahon-A. T. MORFORD.
For Constables:
Cheyenne-E. S. SMITH, p. NOLAN.
Cheyenne Pass. W. HOWARD.
Pine Bluffs--JOHN CONGHLIN.
Rawhide Buttes-EDWARD MAYS.
Fort ~mie-WIL COATES.
Lower Horse Creek-SAMUEL AN
KENNY.
Chugwater-HENRY REHMIER.
Bard's Ranch-F. H. MUZZY.
Granite Ca1on-PETER WALPOLE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
Workingmen's Ticket of Lara
mic County.
For Delegate to the

For Delegate to the
FoRTY-sEvENTH CONGRESS.
ALEXANDER H. SWAN.
For Members Of the Council:
W. W. CORLEIT,
A. ii. REEL,
T. STURGIS,
j. Z. DAVIS.
For Members Of the House:
ID. c. LUSK,
c. w. RINER,
A. II. JOHNSON,
j. d. FRASER.
w. J.. HARDIN,
JOHN TALBOT,
A. TRACEY,
1. S. BARTLETT.
For County Commissioners:
IL. HOUSMAN,
]. II. McMINN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
T. JEFF CARR.
For County Attorney:
c. N. POTTER.
For Probate Judge:
c. f. MILLER.
For County Treasurer:
c. F. MILLER.
For County Clerk:
J. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
]. Y. COwHICK.
For Assessor:
J. I. CHAFFIN,
For Surveyor:
w. G. provinces.
For Coroner:
w. +. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
For Justices Of the Peace:
Cheyenne-JAMES A. BEAN,
CHAS o. FORD.
For Constables:
Cheyenne-P. NOLAN,
HENRY WATSON.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30
LARAMIE COUNTY RKrUsLICAx

LARAMIE COUNTY REPUBLICANS
TICKET.
ue~ber.l or the Territsriai Council.
W. W. CORLErT,
THOS. sTURGIs.
G. +. ANEETT,
J.. s. TAYLOR.
Members OF Mssse Of Rcpresenta-
tives.
ANDREW GILCHRIsT,
CHAs. W. RINER,
J. W. LYLE,
w. G. LANE,
H. z. BUECHNER,
I. 8. BARTLETT,
b. F. DIETRICH,
w. J. HARDIN.
For County Cbmmissionsrs:
i. c. wHIPPLE,
THOMAS SWAN,
N. ROBERTSON.
For Sheriff:
8. X. sHARPLEss.
Tor County Attorney:
c. N. POTTER.
For Probate Judge:
1 BERGMAN.
For County Treasurer:
1. BERGMAN.
Fbr County Clerk:
J. X. JEFFREY.
For Superintendent Of Schools:
8. A. BRISTOL.
A. q. McGREGoR.
q. w. BROWN.
For Coroner:
WIN. F. LEE.
PRECINCT OFFICERS:
Jbr Jssstioss Of the Peace:
Cheyenne-G. MILFORD.
JOHN SLAUGHTER.
Ravhide Buttes-C. H. ATKINS.
Granite Canon II. r. KEYES.
Nbv C~omstablss:
Oheyenne-R. II. KIPP,
II. L. FISHER.
Rawhids Bu~ttes-EDWARD NAYS.
Granite Gallon Il. J. BROWN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-10-30

"There Are Nc Birds in Last Years
Nest" is the title Of a song. Probably
not. II it were equally sure that there
are no rats in last years nat holes, the
public mind would be more at rest
Philadelphia Times.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29
Montana Letter.
Butte City, Montana, July q

Butte City, Montana, July 81.
Eds. Tribune Since my last let
ter ! noticed, in perusing the col
umns of your paper, that one of my
old schoolmates was killed in the
mines on Lake Superior. He was
q fine young man, and in the prime
of life, and | sincerely sympathize
with his bereaved relatives aud
friends. also hear through the
same medium Of others being on the
sick list, whom hope have recover
ed ere this. And, Messrs. Editors,
after rejecting on the past, | think
my path has been strewn with the
brightest and fairest of flowers.
The times in these parts are about
the same as when | last wrote yon
There are some very rich mines here,
more especially the Alice Mine,
which produces ore enough to keep
sixty stamps constantly in operation.
There are also great many other
mines in full blast, and, | presume
are paying well besides, scores of
wildcat claims in one place and an
other surrounding the camp, Of
which ! am not acquainted.
The immigration to Butte City
this spring has been enormous.
People have been coming in at the
rate Of fifty to one hundred per day,
Notwithstanding scores Of men are
out Of employment, and still the
Butte City iiGner, paper published
at this place, constantly encourages
immigration. | should regret to see
any Of my Wisconsin friends mis-
lead by such publications. In my
last | stated that | would keep your
readers posted in regard to the
Judith Basin country. The excite
ment there has gone down nothing
there to pay wages. There is great
excitement over on the Wood river,
10 Idaho, and good reports are com
ing in every day. The mines are
chiefly worked for gold.
A line or two in regard TO the dif-
ferent denominations and societies
in Butte City Their are four active
churches-M Methodist, Baptist, Pres
byterian and Catholic. The former
is the largest society, and has very
fine church built Of brick. There
are four secret societies here
Masous, Odd Fellows, Nights Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

BASE BALL,-Our Orphans put in
their first game this season at War
rem yesterday, and played a remark
ably fine one considering the
amount of time they have devoted to
practicing. BY beating the Darling
ton club recently 16 to 0, the War
rem boys had gained an enyiable
reputation, and led us tc consider
that the chances were againt the
Orphans. But such did not prove
the case. Our boys never played as
well before, each player having
opportunities to accomplish some
thing, all of which were neatly ac-
cepted, as the score below shows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

AT noon to-day DR.. Tanner enter
ed upon the 32d day Of his fast,
and shows no perceptible change in
his condition. The marvellous pow
ers of endurance and the exhibition
of will-power by bin thus far seem
to have inspired almost unbounded
confidence in his ability to complete
successfully the remaining days of
bis voluntary starvation. There
seems no reasonable doQbt of his en-
tire good faith IN the matter, and
the conditions have oeen ard are
such that it wonld appear inpossi-
lle for lin TO obtain the least
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

DIED in Mineral Point, OF heart
disease, July the 23d, 1850, VIM
Perry, aged GS years, 0 months, 27
days. Born in Newbury Port
Essex county, Mass, ISL.
Good by dear ones, but don't weep for me,
God calls and obey
II is his viii, we will meet ,gain,
Upon the judgment day
Jesus except this trembling soul,
It's sins 10 be forgiven,
Clense il my Lord and let i find
A resting place in heayeu.
Ny children dear come to ny grave
When the buds begin TO swell,
Plant flowers there and nolrish them,
Those flowers | loved So sell
r.. ". PERKY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

THE Prairie du Chen Union fig
ures cunningly to show that Mr..
Hazelton only ran little behind
his ticket in 1873. The Juion finds
that the aggregate vote thrown for
Republican candidates for assembly
in this Congressional district that
year was II ,672; that the combined
vote for Democratic and Greenback
candidates for assembly was 1868
that the vote given for Mr.. Hazelton
was ,695, and that for Mr.. King
1903. These figures are seemingly
fair, but their wor.hlessness will be
recognized by those who PROFOUND
to themselves the question what
would Mr.. Hazelton's vote have
probably been had Judge Cothren
remained in the field as 4 Democrat
ic candidate, making the contest for
Congress triangular, as it was for
assembly in many districts! How
much less than the aggregate vote
for Republican Assemblymen would
Mr.. Hazelton have received in that
event? We dare not venture q
guess.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

named Peter Olson Howe, committed
suicide near Stoughton, last week !,
sy hanging himself with clothes
line, because the girl who had pre-
viously consented to marry him
broke the engagement Moral
Girls who are engaged should be
careful how they go back on their
promises.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

SURGIchL.-Last January, Mr..
William Painter, farmer about so
years of age, residing in the town of
Yellowstone, while engaged at work
In mine received an injury to bis
right eye from a piece OF rock,
which although not apparently a
serious injury at first, continued to
trouble him until about four weeks
ago when the cornea, already weak
ened by repeated ulcerations part
tally gave way and large stapby-
Iona resulted.
Mr.. Painter called upon DR.. A. E.
Smith last week, and the doctor id
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29
The Waiter 4 wood.

Celebrated Reapers and Mowers,
also the Twiue Binders, for sale by
NTreweek, back Of city Hall, at rea-
sonabIe prices. Extras for all OH
Wood Machines Oh hand. IN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

amount Of food without immediate
detection. Evidently tho man is
phenomenal, and his stomach is vet
more phenomenal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29


ufactured at the City Bakery.
CANDIDATES for county offices are
Matching.
THE flax crop is reported slim in
this oouptv.
Gro. NJ WELLS, of Whitewater, is
visiting in this city.
A TEMPERANCE discourse at the
NJ. L. Church next Sunday evening.
RESERVED seat tickets for the
+, Cantata of Queen Esther for sale at
the post office.
THE NJ. Z. literary society meet
ing has been postponed until Satur-
day, August 7th.
AT Kinne's new store is the best
display of crockery and glassware
in Iowa county, and they are offered
very cheap.
Mrs. j. DELLER accompanied by
Abe, Ike, and Clara Deller started
Monday last to visit friends in
Michigan.
PAKRY-PowELL.-At the parson-
age in Pecatonica, by the Rev. J. T.
Morris in Pecatonica, on July 81,
1880, Mr.. Henry Parry and Miss
Anna Powell.
THE census returns from the town
of Wayne, La Fayette county, shows
exactly the same population as in
1S70-l056, Perhaps no such case
occurs in any other town in the
United States.
WE have conversed with great
many who are anxious for our fair
society to offer inducements that will
bring the celebrated Monroe band
here at our next exhibition. This
Is one of the best bands in the State,
and should be secured.
The firm of Brown IL Hornung
has been dissolved Mr.. Hornung
will continue the business at the old
stand, and endeayor to conduct the
same ia manner that will please
and satisfy the customers and public
generally.
TEN per cent d "ount for cash is
offered to all those desiring to buy
ready made clothing, or clothes
made to order for the next 80 days
at J. Deller's.
JOHN MATES, Of Belmont is farm
ing on large scale this year, be
has 700 acres Of crops; 175 acres of
which is in corn. And be has 16
acres of winter wheat which he says
will yield 40 bushels to the acre and
- acres ofspring wheat as good as
can be found in the county.
THERE is creamery in success
full operation near the village Of
White Oak Springs owned by G. and
j. Blackstone, Geo. and Henry Proc
tor and William Walton which is run
ly Geo. w. Gordon, of Marshall
town, Iowa, an experienced dairy
man. Besides manufacturing but
ter from their own dairies the pro-
prietors purchase milk. They ship
their butter to New York where it
commands the highest price.
THE construction of the Monroe
branch of the c. NJ & St. Paul road
IS being pushed with vigor When
completed, the Mineral Point branch
aud that road will be known as the
Monroe and Mineral Point branch
OF the c. NJ. & St. p. Railway. &
" Cobb, Esq, will be the Superin-
OF the Division.
a LQyE-SICk Young NQrwegiau
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

TIE Cassady Sulky Plow without
land side, the Iightest one in market
on your team, is sold by Martin ~
Toay. cow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

BUNTGNGs, linen and all other
kinds Of summer goods are offered
at and below cost price in order TO
close them out at Deller's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-07-29

Thrcc-base hits-Darcy /.
Two-baSe hits-llaleS |, Law 2. Conoly ., King
!, Coppcrnoll /, Rowe /.
Errors-Warren 10, Orphans :.
Umpire--Fred Cole.