davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
MarrieF.

: At St. Paul's Catholic church, in this city. on
duesuay mlornlng, me 9TH inst. by Rev. James
Eliza McWilliamss b. tn of Mineral Point.
Mr. McCarragher and bride started on Tuesday
for Meehan, Port .ge county, which place they
will make their home. The DEMOCRAT acknowl-
edges rememb'- ance. and extends good wishes
and congratulations
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
To H6rsemen

The well known trotting stallion.
Bismark, is kept fer service at the liy-
cry stable of Priestley & Bohan. Min
eral Point, Wis. Bismark is the fast
est trotter ever owned in Iowa county.
and he has proven himself an excellent
breeding sire; and horsemen wishing
to improve their stock cannot do better
than breed to him. JOHN BoHAN.
May ~ 1851. - a.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Farm for Sale.

|, the undersigned, will sell or rent
my farm, containing three hundred
and sixty acres-two hundred under
cultivation, balance pasture; the farm
is well watered with a good spring and
in good condition Terms of sale:
One-third cash, balance on five years
time, at six per cent interest. The
farm is five miles east of Highland.
43-4w JAMES r. CHATT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Musical Entertainment.

Ucare Brothers of our city, assisted
by some Of our best musical talent Will
give in the near future, a number of
concerts at Mitfiin, the Welsh Settle
ment. Montfort. Highland, Linden, and
other places The first concert will be
at Mifflin, on Friday evening, June
oath. Bear it in mind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

All III want of millinery goods are
invited to examine my new stock, re-
Gently purchased in Chicago. l always
!" buy for cash and can sell as good
goods at as low prices as anybody in
the city. 40-4w Mrs COLLINS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Notice.

TO whom it may concern IN office is
hereby given to every person who has
a claim against Mr.. Philip Flick, of the
city Oh Mineral Point, to present the
same within ten days to JOHN GRASS,
Notary Public, Iowa county, Wis.
Mineral Point, May "a, 1851. 42-4w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

Eden, Iowa county, Wis. This is the travellers
home; the accommodations will be found to
equal any house i'll the business in Eden. Care
full hostlers always in attendance. Livery at
reasonable rates. RICHARD MANNING. proprietor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Ice Cream
At Charley Hendra's
Farming, Mining and Timber Land for
Sale.

| offer for sale my land situated as
follows: The NV of the sw, section s,
town ), range 2; also part of ne of Sc
section I, same range and town, and
the Sc of these of section Is, together
with all tile improvements thereon,
which consists of a good dwelling
house, good out buildings, etc. K
good range of mineral runs through
the tract in section S, a distance of six
hundred yards OF more. Will sell very
low for cash. For particulars inquire
Of the undersigned on the premises.
4l-2m DAVID MORRISON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Strawberries Received Daily
I Spratler'S. High street.
Pasture! Pasture!I

Having leased Mr.. Jos. Gundry's
splendid pasture of 260 acres, | now
offer TO pasture stock Of all kinds, at
very low rates. The pasture is well
fenced and has an abundant supply of
good living water. For further infor-
nation inquire Of
44-4w ROBERT JULIAN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Timothy Hay.

| have quantity of good timothy
hay which | will sell at my residence
one mile north of the city of Mineral
Point, or will deliver it in the city.
43-2 w. T. JACKSON.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
For Rent.

The residence owned and formerly
occupied by Barney Pratt. For partic-
ulars enquire ut this office or at r. d.
Pulford's drug store. 2tf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Residence for Sale

l offer for sale, by private contract,
my house, lot and barn, situated in
Irvings addition State street, city of
Mineral Point. }. Z. HAWKINS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
THE BOSS HORSES.
Young Wanderer and YOUNG Duke of Percheron

tbs a
ss
pole u %
Wandere he by
MneraP tpk2
Prprito sam Gouu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
WASHINGTON unUrSU

NICHOLAS SHILLEN, proprietor. Foot of High
street, Mineral Point. The Globe is a first-clas.
hotel in every respect, is centrally located and
the prices charged are moderate. good barn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
House and Lot for Sale.

The house contains seven rooms,
three closets, pantry, two good cellars,
with a good cistern OH the place For
particulars inquire Of Mrs. T. DAvEY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
w. j. HeaIey,

AUCTIoNEER, COMMISSION SALESMAN AND GEN
ERAL COLLECTING AGENT, Mineral Point. Wis.
Office in City Hall building. Sales attended to
in any part of Iowa and adjoining counties
Collections promptly made.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
nnIITEH The best Nickel Cigar in
" ~ the city; for sale only at the
CASH GROCERY HOUSE. Al

The richest twilled silks, the finest
plumes, the most exquisite flowers will
not make Hat or BonHet look TASTY
unless used with artistic skill at
Strauss you get your hats and bon
nets trimmed SO becoming and tasty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

Many lose their beauty from the hair
falling or fading. Parker's Hair Bal
sam supplies necessary nourishment,
prevents falling and grayneSs and is an
elegant dressing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
HOTELS.
CITY HOTEL
GLOBE HOTEL.

MARK TERRuL, proprietor. Mineral Point Wis
Well furnished rooms, good tables and reason
ale charges First-class barn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
BAILEY HOUSE.

JOIN McWILLIAMs, proprietor. Cor. Commerce
and Brewery streets, Mineral Point Good ac.
commodation reasonable rates. Best barn in
tn city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
UNION HOTEL.

Eden, Iowa county, Wis. Good accommoda
tions; charges reasonable; will furnish livery q
fair rates. JosEPHs BAILEY, proprietor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
New Coffee Mill.

Buy roasted coffee and get it ground
at Toay Bros. New power mill Just
arrived.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

DENTAL Rooms, Mineral Point. All operations
performed with care and skill and at reasonable
rates. Deutcher Zahn artZ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
J. HI. Wingepder,s

j. NJ. HaIes, ID. ID. =.
Dental rooms i'll Coad's block, over c. H. James
jewelry store, Mineral Point
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
THE DEMOCRAT.
Mineral Point, Friday, Iune 10, 1881

Entered at the Post Office, Mineral Point Wis,
as second class matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
Village Lots for Sale.

Josephus Bailey. proprietor of the
Bailey House, Eden, has number of
lots desirable for BUSINESS locations,
which he is willing to dispose of at a
reasonable figure. 42-4w
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
PHYSICIANS.

Van DuseIi & Tallman.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Mineral Point. Wis
Office in Graders block Ny-t3tf
J. Coolidge, VI. ID,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office i'll Moffetts' drug
store, Mineral Point 40ly
+. w. Patterson. vi. ID.
Office over James jewelry store. Mineral Point
Wis. Office hours from to TO- A. NJ and | TO 5
7. N. May be found in his office nights lily
William Eastman. vi. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office up stairs in
Lenahan,s block, opposite W. I. Henry's bank,
Mineral Point.
DIR. III. w. Osborn,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mineral
Point. Office one door west of Appels barber
shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10
DENTISTS.

J. w. Wassall, ID. ID. S..
DENTIST. Rooms over Gundry & Gray s store 81
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1881-06-10

1885
Will bay good mems suit at Dellers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
AELr-nrLL ,-r.n.a n-r,srnr,r


 The Boston Economist advocates tha establishment of a National Mining De partment Ttholds that the growth of the mining industries of the country ren- ders such aa inst tuition necessary. "Con- gress,' ii aays, has wisely provided departments from which have grown large gains in the interestof tLccommon p ,ople. The soil from which ihe worlds progress finds its creative and stimula- tixe power finds recognition ID a depart ment oT agriculture. From beneath. the soil. the under surface. lies the power to move nations, and ye. the nation has no interestin its development, no recog- milton or official eucouragemeutis given. The most important industry, and which the Government has thc most vital in- terest in sustaining, is left to the hardy miner Co develo. as best be may. Next to mint Is the pressing want of na- sional muing department, under the fostering care and encouragement ai -he general government and SO conducted as to stimulate the industry, and thereby give to mining a character and value fairly equal toi-s recognized importance as the prime element in sustaining the existence of all nations"
 This slggesii0n,' says the San Fran cisco Report, has been made before, but no effort has ever been pai forth to- wards its accomplishment. The repre- sentatives of the Pacific States might distingmsl themselves and earn the thanks oE their constituents in the com ing session of Congress by a united en- deayor to secure the establishment Of 8 National mining bureau"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
THE TIDE OF TRAvEL.

The St. Louis Railway Register, in giving the result of its inquiries among travellers going westward, states that thera is a great amount 0t t-o-oi -',is fall from the north and east into Arizona, New Mexico. and even across the bor- ders to Mexico. A considerable part 0f this comes from the mining camps Of Colorado, where. owing to the snow, work is very generally suspended during the winter. 4 talk with these men de-
 ps the facts that they expect to find work along the lines of the Atlantic and Pacific and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. Indeed there can be said that there Is a very general movement into the ter ritory between Fort Wingate and Pres cott, and the indications are that there will be a large increase in the popula- tion of Arizona before Spring At Santa Fe and many Colorado towns there Is a looking forward to Arizona and remote New Mexico regions which promises well
 -Territories. While a great deal son, whIie h5,.-s-se of the Allan of county along iTcUicn where he had tic and Pacific is arid, there Is more ot which is capable of cultivation to say .lothing of the mineral lands. Some of the men who are going into this new dis trict are very rough in their exterior, vet one is surprised to see that the ma jority are industrious, patient and tenn peraie. These latter will be just the way for others. Doubtless soon a good share of immigrants coming from Ea- rope will decide to come down near the Mexican border and contribute toward retaining the country. There is no reason why these extreme southwestern territories should not be settled and made prosperous States.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
A-tsn1t-- A93lsi-nallor,
An Indian Burial Place.

Some time ago some boys while play ing in the rear of the town hall at East MacuGs, Maine. discovered what ap- pearei to bs the burial place of an h. dian. The remains were recently eX- humed, aud age perhaps the most inter- esting ever discovered in Maine They were evidently those ol a chief. \ cop per band nearly two inches wide eucir- cled che head. To the right ear, which was dried and well preserved, were at tached ornaments of copper two and Oue-halI inches long by one wide. X part Of the scalp was also preserved, showing the long black hur peculiar Go the in- diaus. Upon the breast rested an iron knife. completely uZil.1el i piece .f sluu with tu" imprint of knife Was also found. The face w3s covered with a mat made of the leaves or the cat-tai. rush. Birch bark was Usei Go envelope the Eead, while the whole body Was wrapped iE moose skin of which the hair and g few fragments remained upon the breast. Outside of tIls skin was a copper Hr5as,-Filte sixteen or seventeen inches long, There was also found triangular lltchet. like those usei by the early French settlers. Cap tain John Smith mentions seeing such hatchet- jI tse haIJs ui the savages. Dr. J. P. SnehGu, or Deauysviiie, has ob- tainel possession o. thCs- relics, which resemble others OutaiucJ by him from Frenchmau's lake, New Brunswick. It IS stated that Dr. SlyaLm is preparing a minute description of ths skeleton and its surroundings ia- tlc Maine Histori- cal Society.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
E c. FOozER,s vIEWs


 II. c. Hooker, of the Sierra BamJo Ranch, who lost about S20.go) worth of horses in the late Indian raid was in the city yesterday. He is very outspoken m his demonstration Of Gen. WilleoX's con- duct of the campaign. He says the h. dians vsre in pla, <It of inc troops .--vcomIng U Ss4del escape through wantonne2,eeiGff -cdSgrdice. He says the reluctance ot the troops to engage the Indians or pursue them close resulted from fears inspired by Capt. Jetfords, rho told them that they would get -hipped If they engaged with the Chiri- ahuas. MT Hooker thinks that Gen. Wilcox committed grave mistake in keeping Gen. Carr and Col. Riddle, the best Indian fighters in the Territory, in the background instead of putting field operations in their charge as he should have done. Petty rivalry IS largely re- sponsible for the inglorious result to the military of the late campaign. MT. Hooker IS a well-knowu and responsible citizen of tas Territory and vas iu the midst of the trouble and was one of the heaviest losers by the failure of the mil- .ary to do their iUtg and L.- y.o"5 arc cn-. a tied to weight not only with the people, 1n tt with rne authorities at Washington. T person can listen to Mir. Rockers ac- -s,i, mt of the masterly mismsnagemento of ,ffalirs without being convinced of the -roAs ncompetency of Gen. Wilcox and his top-heavy and ambitious staff. Mir. iHooker speRks well Of Col Tifany's, the d ian Carlos Indian Agents, manage nenA Of matters as eIey came-under his obsenyation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
MORE RAILROADS.

4 map lies before us, issued by the Ar izona and Nevada Railroad and Nayigg- ton Company. which shows the lines of its projected roads. The main line be- gins at La Libertad, Sonora, a port on the Gulf oi California, on the 30th paral- Tel, and runs northeast to Altar, at which p0int a branch will continue up tIe Rio dc la Assumption, entering Arizona near Ariyaca and mp the Santa Cruz to Tucson. From Altar the main line takes a uorthtwesterly di- rection to Port Isabel, thence to oIuma, and mp the Colorado river to Callyille, Nevada, where it will form a junction with the following roads. Atlantic and Pacific from Albuquerque; Virginia and Carson, from Reno, Nevada, southerly; Battle Mountain and Austin, from Bat tie Mountain sou5I; Polisada and Eu- reka, from nea- Elko south, and the Utah Southern. from Ogden. via Salt Lake cits, west ol s5ulL-ai convcrE- ing at Calltlle. CaiiyiIle is town 0f some prospective importance, and is -o- cated on the Colorado river at the southern extremity of Nevada. It is surrounded by extensive coal and min eral deposits, and with the advent Of railroads will become a manufacturing city of considerable prominence.
 It is stated that the company project ing the ueT road represent abundant capital, and purpose making tho prelim- mary surveys at once.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
2. The snart.sL of tie Three. :,

ugcr~1l is a man who Bobs mp se- rauelv iu all circumstances. The other day the unstOtIicC people fined cOutrac- tor Sl1,Uoo for failing to perform his trips according to tLe schedule require mauts. The contractor was highly ln- di1uaui. aul sent Col iuEersoll Co re- ma8srata vitI the Postmaster General James cannot talk ass well as Tom OchIl- tree. aud so De sent Tor Elmer. the Sec ord Assistant Elmer came from IIoga county. New York. and for a country banker he i- great surprise. He is Im- posing il appearance, polished m his manner good judge Cf character, and Is very happy m conversation. There were several preliminary passages be- tween lugers1 and Elmer. in which both acquitted themselves credItably. Then. coming down Co business, Elmer said: Colonel this fine will have to be paiL Recognizing yOur well-knowu reverence for scrlptural precedent and illustration, l will put the case thus: 1T Balaam had been engaged to perform @ similar service and had agreed to con yey the mails on the back of his donkey from JaricotO Jerusalem and had failed, as vCur client has done, t would clearly have been tLe duty of tic postmaster at Jerusalem. provided the law was the same as orrs, to deduct from Balaams pay for the trips wglch had not been performed"
 |" Then, by George. cried mgersol, '' think the jackass would have been the smartest man of the three. '-. Ex- change
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
cLEiN-UP or THE EHCUTE.
Tho sg7 Clearing Up in hIis7r- -Wa1- Fort
 Grant C5-r5spJ pJadsnt Has Lo Say

rI.- hr.r- a.-.HGf
 tlr il4la1- are now nulets most oI the malcouter5s beug iu the hands of tLc military. At the San Carlos Agency the utmost Tood feeling prevails. And why should 1t uots Next month the aL- uuiiy goods wII be distributed, and the good Indian will be rtsplendent in new 1lanke-. and calico. while the weekly -a-ius o. fat beef, white sugar, first class iaur. prime cuIee, yeast powders, talacca, etc. VIII make lim feel at peace with all mankind Why il the world they issue a weekly ration of soap Is a mystery, as they D eyer seem to use it, unless it might re iu cleansing deer hides 0- s1ftCnlug buaEskiuS. At Camp Thomas twenty-five Indians are con- fined. most pi them being charged with C0mplclly IL the CiuicU fight or subse- oueut atrocities and the laws red tape win keep them there much longer, and rot being Indian scouts, they cannot be court-martIa and the civil courts are fearful that uo white testimony could be got Go convict them. However, if Camp I-.Las does not enjoy the fcilc- I-g of a clurt-nartIaI, # has its usual quota C' gambling scrapes and murders. The cau-t-martlal here Is nearly ended Four scouts have been tried. and though the result of tine court IS unknown, yet it seems certain that Deajsh0t and Dandy . i'm wlll be convicted of murder and SkiDpy and Nuclaco of nut y, the punishment Iu either ease beng cath. The remainder. about 70 in uunbu., are held until the cIvil authorities claim them. This practically ends the Apache war. though it would have ended long ago hut for imbecility m high places. The officers, as a mass, are gi gg C ma tgria. hut tles needed a leader who could grasp tLe situation. Ih. u te soldiers are as fine a body gl m, 2 as l ever saw-len Of good physique and more than ordinary intelligence. Their long but frultleSa marches through the valleys and over mountains, often with out food for 2i hours, testify to tLcir sollierly qualities: but they needed a commander. X valley twelve miles wide stretches from tLis post t0 the mountains on the south, Rockers ranch being in fun sight. nesting at tLe foot of the hills After the iiEh- with tLc OuricaLuas at Cedar Springs. tIe latter camIed near Rockers ranch all night, and the next day left leisurely at ll a. m., carrying most uf tleir plunder with tLcm. It is a mystery how lJ warriors, purueneu wlJh women, children, and plunder, ever sTc- ceeded n getting out of this valley, crossing the railroad track 9 miles away They waited l5 hours at Rockers, apparently to let the troops reach them, vet were not troubled. Perhaps the fact that General N1llc1- Was hurlencd with 4l Indian rri~ouer-. requiring a luard of two companies Of troops, had some thing Go do with the failure ol the pur- suit The prisoners were safer at Camp Thomas. audperlaps higher miLt9rv au- thor.tr may judge so.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

THA time for the municipal election is approaching, and already the name of a ,umber 3f prominent citizens Lave been ie.r-5ned in connection with the office of Mayor. Ex-Mayor R. \. Leatherwood, Col. J. H. Toole and Hon. II. <. Stevens have been mentioned for that important office. Either of these gentlemen would 10 credit to the city as its chief officer. -'is for the interest of the city to havethe
 wellfilled, and We hope the selection
 q upon some substantial business
 Glere Is no occasion for drawing
 ,a in this contest. The interests
 @e identical, and what the city
 1is its best men in charge of its af-
 To this end we hope the selection Q. candidates will be made without bit ter strife and all will work harmomously for the general good
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04

THE directors of the Atlantic and Pa cific railway company held meeting in New York Friday. They resolved on the construction of the most practicle of the routes of thc road. situated be- tween San Francisco and the Colorado river, to be prosecuted vigorously until the whole line from this city to San Francisco was in perfect running shape. The financial plan previously approved by the Atchisou, Topeka and Santa Fe railway and the St. Louis and San Fran CISCO railway for the prosecution of this work, and the resumption of work on the central division was approved. and orier given to Carry out the same. Pur- chases of raiis and ties for the California division were reported, and additional expenses authorized. The location of siXty-thIee miles Of the central division west from NiHita, New Mexico, was ap- proved and construction authorized. It k plainly to be seen that the directors of the road mean to see that it shall be completed as soon Gs money and men can accomplish it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-12-04
| Question Of Profession.

l. is related of George Clark, the eel ebrated negro minstrel, that, being ex- amiGed as a witness, Le was severely m- terrogated by the attoIuey, who wished to break down his evidence. You are in the negro minstrel business, I be- heveE' inquired the lawyer. "Ycs, sir, ,'' was the reply. "isn't that rather a low calliuEE- demanded the lawyer. "I don't know but what it is, sir" replied the minstrel. "but it is SO much better than my fathers that am proud of 1t. % "What was your fathers callingy "He was a lawyer responded Clark, in a tone of regret that put the audience in a roar. The lawyer let him alone.